179,854Messages
9,130Senders
30Years
342mboxes

← back to listing · view thread

From:
Temporary Insanity
To:
Date:
Mon, 30 Oct 1995 09:18:52 -0600
Subject:
(idm) Re: In Pine Effect
Msg-Id:
<9510300918.ZM5944@elvis.cadsi.com>
In-Reply-To:
<S.Walley@uea.ac.uk>
Mbox:
idm.9510.gz
quoted 9 lines _In Pine Effect_ is very poor IMHO BTW. Paradinas is fucking> > _In Pine Effect_ is very poor IMHO BTW. Paradinas is fucking > > up bigstyle :( :( > > Greg, remember that this is Mike's _SAW 85-92_ in the sense > that, like Rich James, he got his friends to choose the > tracks - he has said himself that he doesn't think it's that > good... I like one or two tracks on there but for the most > part, I'd have to agree with him - it hasn't grown on me at > all.
Since most US readers have not heard In Pine Effect yet, let me respectfully beg to differ. 'In Pine Effect' is head and shoulders above most of what is being released these days. I'm concerned that people won't buy it because it's been slagged here, and I think that would be a shame. In my opinion what works against muZiq is that the idiosyncracies of his style were so fresh 2 years ago that everyone fell in love with 'Tango' and the luck few with 'Bluff'. Since then everyone has imitated the idiosyncracies of his style, meaning that his music is no longer sounds 'cutting edge.' But LISTEN to it. LISTEN to it again. The man composes. He improvises. He builds mad beats and breaks. He makes songs that go somewhere. He does NOT set up a 909 and a 303 and twiddle knobs for 8 minutes and call it a track. There's some emotion, melodies, and motion to his music. Feel free to dislike it, but don't do so unless you really give it a chance and meet it halfway. The music I still listen to 25 years after first hearing it (how many of you can say that?) is music that I wasn't sure I liked when I first heard it. The stuff that instantly grabs you sometimes doesn't have the same staying power. -- kent.williams@cadsi.com [Kent Williams/CADSI/2651 Crosspark Rd/Coralville IA 52241/(319)626-6700] 3 Reasons Why Not to use OS/2: Half of the prisons in the United States are run by OS/2. The federal judicial system in many states is run on OS/2. Nearly every computer in police cars across America run OS/2.