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From:
Rich
To:
idm
Date:
Thu, 10 Jan 2002 22:02:22 -0000
Subject:
Re: [idm] Nic Endo in Grooves#7
Msg-Id:
<003601c19a22$7bd05160$9bd27ad5@com>
Mbox:
idm.0201.gz
quoted 9 lines Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2002 12:33:51 -0600> Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2002 12:33:51 -0600 > To: idm@hyperreal.org > From: "r stanton" <industrialrobot@hotmail.com> > Subject: Nic Endo in Grooves#7 > Message-ID: <F37zQEevxcVeuuLt3St000011a4@hotmail.com> > > In the latest issue of Grooves Magazine, there's an interview with Atari > Teenage Riot member Nic Endo, where she makes the statement: > "Music has to be a physical or emotional experience and not people having
a
quoted 2 lines drink, looking at a white middle-class nerd with a Mac laptop."> drink, looking at a white middle-class nerd with a Mac laptop." >
Do we all have to comply with the 'rock n roll' big concert style. NO! I agree that music performance has to show the passion behind it's creation, so doing SOMETHING during a live performance (real performers, not DAT wannabes) - Even if it's sitting behind a laptop clicking away at Rebirth or something. Who cares? I listen to music when I go to gigs, not to sit and watch said nerd with his laptop. The more an artist makes his/her/their performance attractive, that's cool. But silly pop dancer routines (which I expect Joe Bloggs wants) are not in my book for gig requirements. Think about DJ's. When I DJ, I play live stuff triggered through my EF303 to the 505, and no-one stops to watch me twiddle fx etc. DJ's can play good music, yet be ignored. Maybe this might have made sense if I thought about it a bit more, but it's fuel for a bit of debate about live IDM. Think about FSOL. They played live, yet no-one saw them. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: idm-unsubscribe@hyperreal.org For additional commands, e-mail: idm-help@hyperreal.org