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Aaron Spectre «Lost Tracks» (Ad Noiseam, 2007) | Reviews На Arrhythmia Sound
2/22/2018 Aaron Spectre «Lost Tracks» (Ad Noiseam, 2007) | Reviews на Arrhythmia Sound Home Content Contacts About Subscribe Gallery Donate Search Interviews Reviews News Podcasts Reports Home » Reviews Aaron Spectre «Lost Tracks» (Ad Noiseam, 2007) Submitted by: Quarck | 19.04.2008 no comment | 198 views Aaron Spectre , also known for the project Drumcorps , reveals before us completely new side of his work. In protovoves frenzy breakgrindcore Specter produces a chic downtempo, idm album. Lost Tracks the result of six years of work, but despite this, the rumor is very fresh and original. The sound is minimalistic without excesses, but at the same time the melodies are very beautiful, the bit powerful and clear, pronounced. Just want to highlight the composition of Break Ya Neck (Remix) , a bit mystical and mysterious, a feeling, like wandering somewhere in the http://www.arrhythmiasound.com/en/review/aaron-spectre-lost-tracks-ad-noiseam-2007.html 1/3 2/22/2018 Aaron Spectre «Lost Tracks» (Ad Noiseam, 2007) | Reviews на Arrhythmia Sound dusk. There was a place and a vocal, in a track Degrees the gentle voice Kazumi (Pink Lilies) sounds. As a result, Lost Tracks can be safely put on a par with the works of such mastadonts as Lusine, Murcof, Hecq. Tags: downtempo, idm Subscribe Email TOP-2013 Submit TOP-2014 TOP-2015 Tags abstract acid ambient ambient-techno artcore best2012 best2013 best2014 best2015 best2016 best2017 breakcore breaks cyberpunk dark ambient downtempo dreampop drone drum&bass dub dubstep dubtechno electro electronic experimental female vocal future garage glitch hip hop idm indie indietronica industrial jazzy krautrock live modern classical noir oldschool post-rock shoegaze space techno tribal trip hop Latest The best in 2017 - albums, places 1-33 12/30/2017 The best in 2017 - albums, places 66-34 12/28/2017 The best in 2017. -
Cultural Representations of the Moors Murderers and Yorkshire Ripper Cases
CULTURAL REPRESENTATIONS OF THE MOORS MURDERERS AND YORKSHIRE RIPPER CASES by HENRIETTA PHILLIPA ANNE MALION PHILLIPS A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Modern Languages School of Languages, Cultures, Art History, and Music College of Arts and Law The University of Birmingham October 2016 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract This thesis examines written, audio-visual and musical representations of real-life British serial killers Myra Hindley and Ian Brady (the ‘Moors Murderers’) and Peter Sutcliffe (the ‘Yorkshire Ripper’), from the time of their crimes to the present day, and their proliferation beyond the cases’ immediate historical-legal context. Through the theoretical construct ‘Northientalism’ I interrogate such representations’ replication and engagement of stereotypes and anxieties accruing to the figure of the white working- class ‘Northern’ subject in these cases, within a broader context of pre-existing historical trajectories and generic conventions of Northern and true crime representation. Interrogating changing perceptions of the cultural functions and meanings of murderers in late-capitalist socio-cultural history, I argue that the underlying structure of true crime is the counterbalance between the exceptional and the everyday, in service of which its second crucial structuring technique – the depiction of physical detail – operates. -
The DIY Careers of Techno and Drum 'N' Bass Djs in Vienna
Cross-Dressing to Backbeats: The Status of the Electroclash Producer and the Politics of Electronic Music Feature Article David Madden Concordia University (Canada) Abstract Addressing the international emergence of electroclash at the turn of the millenium, this article investigates the distinct character of the genre and its related production practices, both in and out of the studio. Electroclash combines the extended pulsing sections of techno, house and other dance musics with the trashier energy of rock and new wave. The genre signals an attempt to reinvigorate dance music with a sense of sexuality, personality and irony. Electroclash also emphasizes, rather than hides, the European, trashy elements of electronic dance music. The coming together of rock and electro is examined vis-à-vis the ongoing changing sociality of music production/ distribution and the changing role of the producer. Numerous women, whether as solo producers, or in the context of collaborative groups, significantly contributed to shaping the aesthetics and production practices of electroclash, an anomaly in the history of popular music and electronic music, where the role of the producer has typically been associated with men. These changes are discussed in relation to the way electroclash producers Peaches, Le Tigre, Chicks on Speed, and Miss Kittin and the Hacker often used a hybrid approach to production that involves the integration of new(er) technologies, such as laptops containing various audio production softwares with older, inexpensive keyboards, microphones, samplers and drum machines to achieve the ironic backbeat laden hybrid electro-rock sound. Keywords: electroclash; music producers; studio production; gender; electro; electronic dance music Dancecult: Journal of Electronic Dance Music Culture 4(2): 27–47 ISSN 1947-5403 ©2011 Dancecult http://dj.dancecult.net DOI: 10.12801/1947-5403.2012.04.02.02 28 Dancecult 4(2) David Madden is a PhD Candidate (A.B.D.) in Communications at Concordia University (Montreal, QC). -
La Realidad Aumentada. Música Y Comunicación En La Sociedad De Consumo
La realidad aumentada. Música y comunicación en la sociedad de consumo Antonio Francisco Alaminos Fernández Universidad de Alicante Facultad de Ciencias Económicas y Empresariales Doctorado en Empresa, Economía y Sociedad Comunicación, Comportamiento y Sociedad La realidad aumentada. Música y comunicación en la sociedad de consumo Director: Oscar Antonio Santacreu Fernández Presentada a Mención Doctor Internacional La presente Tesis Doctoral ha sido financiada por una ayuda predoctoral (FPUUA2015) concedida por el Vicerrectorado de Investigación y Transferencia del conocimiento de la Universidad de Alicante. A papá y a mamá, a Mita, a Miriam, a Amigos/as, y a la música Contenido 1. Introducción ......................................................................................................................... 9 PARTE I ..................................................................................................................................... 31 2. El sonido y la codificación musical ...................................................................................... 33 2.1. El sonido .......................................................................................................................... 34 2.1.1. Elementos del sonido ............................................................................................... 35 2.1.2. La imagen del sonido ............................................................................................... 42 2.2. La audición .................................................................................................................... -
Thehard DATA Spring 2015 A.D
Price: FREE! Also free from fakes, fl akes, and snakes. TheHARD DATA Spring 2015 A.D. Watch out EDM, L.A. HARDCORE is back! Track Reviews, Event Calendar, Knowledge Bombs, Bombast and More! Hardstyle, Breakcore, Shamancore, Speedcore, & other HARD EDM Info inside! http://theharddata.com EDITORIAL Contents Editorial...page 2 Welcome to the fi rst issue of Th e Hard Data! Why did we decided to print something Watch Out EDM, this day and age? Well… because it’s hard! You can hold it in your freaking hand for kick drum’s L.A. Hardcore is Back!... page 4 sake! Th ere’s just something about a ‘zine that I always liked, and always will. It captures a point DigiTrack Reviews... page 6 in time. Th is little ‘zine you hold in your hands is a map to our future, and one day will be a record Photo Credits... page 14 of our past. Also, it calls attention to an important question of our age: Should we adapt to tech- Event Calendar... page 15 nology or should technology adapt to us? Here, we’re using technology to achieve a fun little THD Distributors... page 15 ‘zine you can fold back the page, kick back and chill with. Th e Hard Data Volume 1, issue 1 For a myriad of reasons, periodicals about Publisher, Editor, Layout: Joel Bevacqua hardcore techno have been sporadic at best, a.ka. DJ Deadly Buda despite their success (go fi gure that!) Th is has led Copy Editing: Colby X. Newton to a real dearth of info for fans and the loss of a Writers: Joel Bevacqua, Colby X. -
Rave-Party.Pdf
Rave Party Marine Monbelli Violette Figueras Agathe Bouchet Alice Jourdàa 1 Sommaire I. Historique et Présentation 1. Contexte Politique 2. La notion de Rave II. Construction d’une idéologie sociale portée par le culte de la musique électronique 1. Une cohésion sans barrières sociales ni culturelles 2. Une recherche de stimulations sensorielles III. Limites et débordements 2 Nous avons décidé de vous présenter un dossier accès sur les rassemblements musicaux en lien avec des idéaux sociaux s’inscrivants dans un contexte politique et économique particulier. Nous porterons nos recherches principalement sur les Raves parties et les Free parties, manifestations alternatives révélatrices d’un besoin d’échapper aux contraintes de la vie en société. Adeptes de musiques électroniques, et de festivals de musiques, ce sujet nous intéresse car ces musiques auparavant marginalisées par la société sont aujourd’hui celles qui ambiancent nos soirées. En quoi ces manifestations sont-elles démonstratives d’un mal-être d’une certaine partie de la population et d’une volonté de s’émanciper et de se rassembler autour de valeurs et idéologies communes ? Nous allons tout d’abord présenter le contexte politique, économique et social dans lequel est né ce mouvement. Ensuite, nous nous intéresserons à la création d’une véritable idéologie liée à un certain mode de vie, enfin nous verrons en quoi les musiques électroniques (plus particulièrement acide house et techno) liées à une dimension spirituelle, notamment à travers la drogue engendrant différents débordements, et qui amène à une certaine répression du gouvernement. 3 Historique et présentation Contexte politique Les idées libertaires prônées par ces fêtes se sont bâties autour du mouvement punk anglais à la fin des années 70. -
Whitehouse, Merzbow, Maurizio Bianchi, the Haters, Hanatarash, the Gerogerigege, Massona, Prurient, John Wiese…
As Loud as Possible As Loud as Possible Concert de Hanatarash, Toritsu Kasei Loft, Tokyo, 1985 (Photos : Gin Satoh) Concert de Hanatarash, Toritsu Kasei Loft, Tokyo, 1985 (Photos : Gin Satoh) Whitehouse, Merzbow, Maurizio Bianchi, The Haters, Hanatarash, The Gerogerigege, Massona, Prurient, John Wiese… Un parcours parmi les grandes figures du harsh noise, au sein de l’internationale du bruit sale de ses origines à nos jours. AS LOUD AS 48 POSSi- 49 bLe. Whitehouse, Merzbow, Maurizio Bianchi, The Haters, Hanatarash, The Gerogerigege, Massona, Prurient, John Wiese… A tour among the major figures in harsh noise, within dirty Noise International—from its inception to the present day. Fenêtre ouverte. Le bruit, c’est ce son fronde, indompta- juste une main pour sculpter, une intention pour guider, Mais comment la musique a-t-elle osé muter en ça ? ble, discordant, une puanteur dans l’oreille, comme l’a écrit à peine une idée pour le conceptualiser. Il n’est pas une Objectivement, si on regarde la tête du harsh noise, son Ambrose Bierce dans son Devil’s Dictionary, ce que tout musique bruyante mais une musique-bruit taillée, pas un nom, il faut tout de même se pencher un peu en arrière, le oppose et tout interdit à la musique. Le bruit sévère, le bruit genre, encore moins un mélange, car s’il est né d’amonts XXe siècle brouhaha, pour comprendre cette « birth-death dur, le harsh noise, c’est, pire encore, le chaos volontaire, la lisibles dans l’histoire de la musique, dans l’histoire du XXe experience », si l’on m’autorise à citer le titre d’un disque de crasse en liberté, même pas la musique de son-bruits rêvée siècle, il n’a dans sa pratique et sa nature d’autre horizon Whitehouse, le premier de surcroît. -
Darren Styles & Gammer
FREE, PARDNER TheHARD DATA FALL 2015 A.D. ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST •BASSCON AT NOCTURNAL WONDERLAND •DARREN STYLES & GAMMER INTERVIEW •HARDSTYLE ARENA ALTERN 8! DJ RON D CORE! TR-99’s TRAUMA & NORTHKORE REPORTS! http://theharddata.com HARDSTYLE & HARDCORE TRACK REVIEWS, EVENT CALENDAR & MORE! EDITORIAL Contents Recently, a big EDM festival was cancelled Northkore Report... page 3 that claimed to bring all the “tribes” together. Yet, Basscon @ Nocturnal Wonderland... page 4 the event’s line-up betrayed the fact that hardcore, Darren Styles & Gammer Interview... page 6 hardstyle, and even drum ‘n’ bass were woefully underrepresented, if at all. Th e disregard for Digitrack Reviews... page 7 several “tribes” that made the scene was likely TR-99’s Trauma Report... page 8 a factor resulting in woeful ticket sales for the Vinyl Views... page 11 festival. Hardstyle Arena TSC & Th is magazine admittedly concentrates on Hard Beyond Belief... page 12 the harder side of rave/EDM. We aren’t all things Event Calendar... page 15 to everyone; we can’t be. We certainly appreci- ate our place in the wider kaleidoscope of rave culture, though. As Darren Styles and Gammer Th e Hard Data Volume 1, issue 3 mention in their interview this issue, oft entimes Publisher, Editor, Layout: Joel Bevacqua we are directly infl uenced by other styles. Th ey Writers: Deadly Buda, Daybreaker, Mindcontroller, frequently fuel our fi re! Steve Fresh, Seppuku, Counter-Terrorist Th e rave scene is a culture of our own mak- Event Calendar: Arcid ing. Many of us, separated from our families’ past or cultural traditions have (either consciously or unconsciously) came together and created our PHOTO CREDITS own. -
Free Music and Trash Culture: the Reconfiguration of Musical Value Online
University of Wollongong Research Online Faculty of Arts - Papers (Archive) Faculty of Arts, Social Sciences & Humanities 1-1-2010 Free music and trash culture: The reconfiguration of musical value online Andrew M. Whelan University of Wollongong, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.uow.edu.au/artspapers Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Whelan, Andrew M., Free music and trash culture: The reconfiguration of musical value online 2010, 67-71. https://ro.uow.edu.au/artspapers/234 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] WHELAN Free Music and Trash Culture: The Reconfiguration of Musical Value Online Andrew Whelan, University of Wollongong The unprecedented quantity of music now freely available online appears to have peculiarly contradictory consequences for the ‘value’ of music. Music appears to lose value insofar as it is potentially infinitely reproducible at little cost: claims have been made that music thereby loses economic value; and perhaps affective value also. In the first case, music is not worth what it once was because copyright owners are no longer being paid for it. In losing income (the argument goes), less money will be invested in future music production: music therefore becomes less ‘good’ (culturally and aesthetically valuable). In the second case, it is suggested that online superabundance renders music worth less in that personal engagements with it are transient, frivolous, and ad hoc: nobody has time to listen to all that music, and the surfeit implies that musical value thereby depreciates. -
Think Issue 44 Kor5.Indd
FREE! 44 FFEB/MARCHEB/MARCH 0088 READ ANYTIME- READNOW Prague’s citymagazine Made You Look INTRO So, welcome to the (Chinese) year of that unjustly maligned Plastique, Caribou, Dead Kids, Black Lips, Whitest Boy denizen of laboratories, treadmills, and sewers—the rat. Rats Alive, etc.; and, of course, the Saint Patrick’s Day and Easter are truly given the short shrift of things in the west—it’s the Celebrations to liven things up. You’ll fi nd more about every name given to you if you ‘squeal’ on your partners in crime one of the above events in this very magazine. You’ll also or betray a cause, they’re considered dirty, are frequently still fi nd us taking a look at things such as the new Starbucks, the blamed for the spread of bubonic plague (the fl eas and the Tranzitdisplay Gallery, Diesel’s latest collection and more. squalid conditions were the actual culprits) and are subjected There are the usual critiques of fi lms (this will be an excellent to all kinds of nasty experiments in the name of a science month to hit the cinemas by the way) and a number of Woody they never get any benefi t from. What a deal. Fortunately, Allen fi lms available on video. You’ll also have a chance to the Chinese see the rat-people (those born in a rat-year) as meet and learn about the very interesting Seattle-based leaders, organized, intelligent and cunning, but likely to face designer and illustrator Shawn Wolfe and fi nd out why he a crisis of suff ering at some time. -
Whitehouse, "Never Forget Death", "Halogen"
Brainwashed - Whitehouse, "Never Forget Death", "Halogen" Written by Creaig Dunton Sunday, 03 June 2012 22:03 - Last Updated Sunday, 03 June 2012 23:20 These two albums are two thirds of what I consider to be Whitehouse's most idiosyncratic, and therefore most compelling phase in their 26-plus years of activity. Culminating with 1995's Qual ity Time , which I have discussed at length before , the phase began here, with probably their most musical and understated (in relative terms, of course) works, respectively. Susan Lawly Quality Time was my initial exposure to Whitehouse, but by the time 1998's Mummy and Daddy was released, I had pretty much already digested much of their discography. Looking over their body of work, I see four distinct phases in their albums, from lyrics to vocals to the noises that which accompanies them. The first phase, beginning with 1980's Birthdeath Experience up until 1983's legendary Right to Kill perhaps shows their greatest and most productive evolution. At that point, consisting of William Bennett and whomever he was acquainted with at that time (including Steve Stapleton for a few live performances), the band went from an atonal anomaly: in a modern context, Birthdeath Experience and Total Sex sound almost quaint; to a violent monstrosity: New Britain and Right to Kill are just as powerful and disturbing 30 years later. 1 / 5 Brainwashed - Whitehouse, "Never Forget Death", "Halogen" Written by Creaig Dunton Sunday, 03 June 2012 22:03 - Last Updated Sunday, 03 June 2012 23:20 The "second coming" as it was heralded at the time began with 1985's Great White Death and saw the band as a power trio of sorts: Bennett in the lead, backed by author Peter Sotos and Kevin Tomkins (then formally, and now once again currently of Sutcliffe Jugend). -
Breakcore.Pdf 2/1/2007 2:39:28 PM
DCR115-Girls Love Breakcore.pdf 2/1/2007 2:39:28 PM Daly City Records Presents: “ MOCHIPET - GIRLS LOVE BREAKCORE ” ARTIST: Mochipet Mochipet is back, again? CD PreRelease: 02/14/2007 At first sight one might think that this album was dedicated to CD In-Stores: 04/03/2007 breakcore and the girls who love it. With guests like Rotator, Doormouse, Aaron Spectre, and Otto Von Schirach it is sure a Vinyl: 03/06/2007 GIRLS good contender for it. However, one listen through and you will TITLE: Girls Love Breakcore notice that is much more. Keeping in the same Mochipet BREAKCORE CAT-NO: DCR115 traditions of the past, this album is an exploration into the field of FORMAT: CD gabber, noise, jazz, metal, hip-hop, and waffles. There is even some TITLE: Girls Love Breakcore toy piano and Chinese Opera thrown in for good measure. This is the record for the imaginary world where justin timberlake has CAT-NO: DCR116 four legs and moshes to alien flapper b-girls at an underground FORMAT: 12” rave in china during the roaring 20’s. Be prepared! Rotator C Otto Von Schirach Weasel Walter (peaceoff) M (ipecac / schematic) (flying luttenbacher) Headmaster to France’s infamous record labels: Y Otto von Schirach is an IDM and Composer and instrumentalist Weasel Walter PEACEOFF, KAMIKAZE CLUB, DAMAGE, MUTANT breakcore artist from Miami, Florida of (born Christopher Todd Walter in Rockford, IL) SNIPER, BANG A RANG, and RUFF, Mr. Kill, Rotator, CM Cuban/German decent. His style is founded the band The Flying Luttenbachers in Frank Tavakoli, is a master of breakcore and many more sporadic and noisy than other Chicago in 1991 with late jazz cult figure Hal other forms of fucked up weird electronic dance MY artists in the genre, and has a leaning Russell.