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Re: (idm) fsolisdn gave birth to "the bomb"

12 messages · 10 participants · spans 5 days · search this subject
◇ merged from 3 subjects: (idm) elecktroids - what did you think of them? · (idm) fsolisdn gave birth to "the bomb" · (idm) idiom-related
1996-09-15 13:55Hiroshi MURATA Re: (idm) Elecktroids - What did you think of them?
└─ 1996-09-15 18:49Annalena Olausson Re: (idm) Elecktroids - What did you think of them?
└─ 1996-09-15 16:36Che Re: (idm) Elecktroids - What did you think of them?
├─ 1996-09-16 21:17Eric Frans Re: (idm) Elecktroids - What did you think of them?
│ └─ 1996-09-17 03:23James B Gill (idm) fsolisdn gave birth to "the bomb"
│ └─ 1996-09-17 04:14Zenon M. Feszczak Re: (idm) fsolisdn gave birth to "the bomb"
└─ 1996-09-16 21:37C. Desmarias (idm) IDioM-related
1996-09-18 02:19Spliff Re: (idm) fsolisdn gave birth to "the bomb"
└─ 1996-09-18 04:05James B Gill Re: (idm) fsolisdn gave birth to "the bomb"
1996-09-18 03:38Blipvert Re: (idm) fsolisdn gave birth to "the bomb"
└─ 1996-09-18 04:09James B Gill Re: (idm) fsolisdn gave birth to "the bomb"
1996-09-20 22:43Tim Zeigler Re: (idm) fsolisdn gave birth to "the bomb"
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1996-09-15 13:55Hiroshi MURATA> I heard reports after the Elecktroids CD came out on Warp that it was good, A nice inher
From:
Hiroshi MURATA
To:
Date:
Sun, 15 Sep 1996 22:55:28 +0900
Subject:
Re: (idm) Elecktroids - What did you think of them?
permalink · <199609151348.WAA21444@ammonite.slab.ntt.jp>
> I heard reports after the Elecktroids CD came out on Warp that it was good, A nice inheritance of Kraftwerk. This sure is a must, and it'll soon be a classic. I'm not sure what they meant to say about Japanese electronics, BTW. ;> ---- Hiroshi Murata (Kokubunji city, Tokyo Japan) <hiroshi@pobox.com>
1996-09-15 18:49Annalena OlaussonI'm a big fan of autechre, cylob, paradinas amongst others, and I think Electroids sucked.
From:
Annalena Olausson
To:
Intelligent Dance Music
Date:
Sun, 15 Sep 1996 18:49:18 +0200 (MET_DST)
Subject:
Re: (idm) Elecktroids - What did you think of them?
Reply to:
Re: (idm) Elecktroids - What did you think of them?
permalink · <Pine.A32.3.93.960915184216.4875A-100000@stalin.ts.umu.se>
I'm a big fan of autechre, cylob, paradinas amongst others, and I think Electroids sucked. I mean.. "future tone"? whatta hell is this? 27 years after the debut album from kraftwerk! really.. I mean, If I want to listen to kraftwerk, I'll listen to kraftwerk, and not any pale plagiarism. Usually warp release quite good stuff, but this release really wasn't. Instead listen to die mensch machine (the man machine), Trans Europa Express (trance europe express) or Computerwelt (computerworld). Now that rocks! just my opinion.. Franz Enmark.
1996-09-15 16:36CheOn Sun, 15 Sep 1996, Annalena Olausson wrote: > Instead listen to die mensch machine (the
From:
Che
Cc:
Intelligent Dance Music
Date:
Sun, 15 Sep 1996 16:36:20 +0000 ()
Subject:
Re: (idm) Elecktroids - What did you think of them?
Reply to:
Re: (idm) Elecktroids - What did you think of them?
permalink · <Pine.BSD.3.91.960915162854.17078A-100000@beacon.synthcom.com>
On Sun, 15 Sep 1996, Annalena Olausson wrote:
quoted 3 lines Instead listen to die mensch machine (the man machine), Trans Europa> Instead listen to die mensch machine (the man machine), Trans Europa > Express (trance europe express) or Computerwelt (computerworld). > Now that rocks!
Just to clarify your usage of American idioms, when someone says "that rocks", it means that it sounded like something 20-25 years old, and that it sucked. Of course, what they _meant_ to say was that they like stuff that sucks lots and lots, but that's beside the point. Kraftwerk definitely does _not_ rock. That's why their tracks that are 20-25 years old don't _sound_ 20-25 years old. Maybe what you meant to say was that Elektroids "rocks". ;-) Che
1996-09-16 21:17Eric FransOn Sun, 15 Sep 1996, Che wrote: } On Sun, 15 Sep 1996, Annalena Olausson wrote: } } > Inst
From:
Eric Frans
To:
idm
Date:
Mon, 16 Sep 1996 14:17:34 -0700 (MST)
Subject:
Re: (idm) Elecktroids - What did you think of them?
Reply to:
Re: (idm) Elecktroids - What did you think of them?
permalink · <Pine.ULT.3.94.960916140035.24630B-100000@bigdog.engr.arizona.edu>
On Sun, 15 Sep 1996, Che wrote: } On Sun, 15 Sep 1996, Annalena Olausson wrote: } } > Instead listen to die mensch machine (the man machine), Trans Europa } > Express (trance europe express) or Computerwelt (computerworld). } > Now that rocks! } } Just to clarify your usage of American idioms, when someone says "that } rocks", it means that it sounded like something 20-25 years old, and } that it sucked. Of course, what they _meant_ to say was that they like } stuff that sucks lots and lots, but that's beside the point. } } Kraftwerk definitely does _not_ rock. That's why their tracks that are } 20-25 years old don't _sound_ 20-25 years old. } } Maybe what you meant to say was that Elektroids "rocks". ;-) Hmm... Well, I guess everyone has different meanings tied to slang words. When I see "it rocks" I equate that with a compliment. I personally don't think "it sucks" when I hear "it rocks". I agree that the term is a little tired nowadays and today we Americans have latched onto "it's the bomb!" to describe great music and good quality whatnots. However, if someone wrote "it sucks rocks" then I would equate that with "it sucks".8) I personally don't think Electroids "rock" or are "the bomb". I think their stuff is good, but not quite to "the bomb" standard. They create some nice electro lines, but the music isn't dynamic enough. Not quite up to par with Kraftwerk, IMHO. _________________E_r_i_c___F_r_a_n_s_________________ [mail]---------------->franse@bigdog.engr.arizona.edu [web]--->http://www.azstarnet.com/~slyons/exoticblend (site contains an extensive page devoted to electronic music - also inside are pages devoted to dark humor, non-traditional art, and bizarre links)
1996-09-17 03:23James B Gill> little tired nowadays and today we Americans have latched onto "it's the > bomb!" to des
From:
James B Gill
To:
Date:
Mon, 16 Sep 1996 20:23:06 -0700 (MST)
Subject:
(idm) fsolisdn gave birth to "the bomb"
Reply to:
Re: (idm) Elecktroids - What did you think of them?
permalink · <Pine.A32.3.93.960916202051.63620D-100000@nevis.u.arizona.edu>
quoted 2 lines little tired nowadays and today we Americans have latched onto "it's the> little tired nowadays and today we Americans have latched onto "it's the > bomb!" to describe great music and good quality whatnots.
Eric, don't forget where the birth of "the bomb" took place! Was it streetsounds(shite store, imho). refer to wls for further underground details
1996-09-17 04:14Zenon M. Feszczak>> little tired nowadays and today we Americans have latched onto "it's the >> bomb!" to d
From:
Zenon M. Feszczak
To:
Date:
Tue, 17 Sep 1996 00:14:00 -0400
Subject:
Re: (idm) fsolisdn gave birth to "the bomb"
Reply to:
(idm) fsolisdn gave birth to "the bomb"
permalink · <v0300780bae63d5dde803@[128.91.202.182]>
quoted 6 lines little tired nowadays and today we Americans have latched onto "it's the>> little tired nowadays and today we Americans have latched onto "it's the >> bomb!" to describe great music and good quality whatnots. > >Eric, don't forget where the birth of "the bomb" took place! Was it >streetsounds(shite store, imho). refer to wls for further underground >details
P-Funk was the bomb and dropped the bomb on all. ZipDrive
1996-09-16 21:37C. DesmariasOn Sun, 15 Sep 1996, Che wrote: > > Instead listen to die mensch machine (the man machine)
From:
C. Desmarias
To:
Date:
Mon, 16 Sep 1996 14:37:25 -0700 (PDT)
Subject:
(idm) IDioM-related
Reply to:
Re: (idm) Elecktroids - What did you think of them?
permalink · <Pine.OSF.3.92a.960916143242.15717F-100000@saul1.u.washington.edu>
On Sun, 15 Sep 1996, Che wrote:
quoted 8 lines Instead listen to die mensch machine (the man machine), Trans Europa> > Instead listen to die mensch machine (the man machine), Trans Europa > > Express (trance europe express) or Computerwelt (computerworld). > > Now that rocks! > > Just to clarify your usage of American idioms, when someone says "that > rocks", it means that it sounded like something 20-25 years old, and > that it sucked. Of course, what they _meant_ to say was that they like > stuff that sucks lots and lots, but that's beside the point.
Uh, maybe I'm just an oddball but I interpret the statement "Now that rocks!" to mean that the aforementioned Kraftwerk albums "kick major ass", "blow my bazooka", "toot my horn", "stimulate my aural pleasure centers", etc. Then again, I'm Canadian, so maybe I should qualify this response as a clarification of Canadian idioms ;). Cid.
1996-09-18 02:19Spliffjgill@u.arizona.edu wrote: > > > little tired nowadays and today we Americans have latched
From:
Spliff
To:
Cc:
Date:
Tue, 17 Sep 1996 21:19:56 -0500
Subject:
Re: (idm) fsolisdn gave birth to "the bomb"
permalink · <323F5C4C.4D68@dls.net>
jgill@u.arizona.edu wrote:
quoted 7 lines little tired nowadays and today we Americans have latched onto "it's the> > > little tired nowadays and today we Americans have latched onto "it's the > > bomb!" to describe great music and good quality whatnots. > > Eric, don't forget where the birth of "the bomb" took place! Was it > streetsounds(shite store, imho). refer to wls for further underground > details
Actually, it comes from a song by Radioactive Golfish, called appropriately enough, "LSD is the bomb." This was released in late '92, I believe. -- Spliff Come, visit my Island of Pleasure at http://www.dls.net/~kysrsoze/homepage.htm It is a land of virtual hedonism, and it's the bomb, of course! What Jah t'ink?
1996-09-18 04:05James B GillOn Tue, 17 Sep 1996, Spliff wrote: > Actually, it comes from a song by Radioactive Golfish
From:
James B Gill
To:
Spliff
Cc:
Date:
Tue, 17 Sep 1996 21:05:35 -0700 (MST)
Subject:
Re: (idm) fsolisdn gave birth to "the bomb"
Reply to:
Re: (idm) fsolisdn gave birth to "the bomb"
permalink · <Pine.A32.3.93.960917210427.43334B-100000@nevis.u.arizona.edu>
On Tue, 17 Sep 1996, Spliff wrote:
quoted 3 lines Actually, it comes from a song by Radioactive Golfish, called> Actually, it comes from a song by Radioactive Golfish, called > appropriately enough, "LSD is the bomb." This was released in late '92, > I believe.
actually, It came from Parliment, but I wasn't referring to that, anyway. Sorry for the inside humour that occurred on the list, it should have been a private mail now that I think about it.
1996-09-18 03:38BlipvertSpliff wrote: > > jgill@u.arizona.edu wrote: > > > > > little tired nowadays and today we
From:
Blipvert
To:
Date:
Tue, 17 Sep 1996 22:38:06 -0500
Subject:
Re: (idm) fsolisdn gave birth to "the bomb"
permalink · <323F6E9E.5C44@snider.net>
Spliff wrote:
quoted 13 lines jgill@u.arizona.edu wrote:> > jgill@u.arizona.edu wrote: > > > > > little tired nowadays and today we Americans have latched onto "it's the > > > bomb!" to describe great music and good quality whatnots. > > > > Eric, don't forget where the birth of "the bomb" took place! Was it > > streetsounds(shite store, imho). refer to wls for further underground > > details > > Actually, it comes from a song by Radioactive Golfish, called > appropriately enough, "LSD is the bomb." This was released in late '92, > I believe.
I don't know why I am contibuting to this thread but here goes. One person already pointed out to the list that "the bomb" was an expression used by P-Funk. It was actually a common term or expression used in funk with various uses or meanings. Sort of like "tear the roof of the sucker" or "let the mother-fucker burn". I guess in a simplified sense it would mean that things are so right that they can't go wromng or that the speaker is too strong or too content with who s/he is to let any difficulties get in the way of life or the freedom of expression. In a more abstract sense, it is the re-structuring of a language born of a culture or underground for the purpose of empowering the speaker with the destruction and post-strucur(alism) of a language used formerly as a control device by the speakers opressors. The paradoxical double meaning of the slang in the simplest sense confuses the opressors and in a larger sense becomes a language or code unfamiliar to the opressors and is thereby used as a weapon against the originators of the bulding blocks of said language. It is beautifuly sublime and should not be perceived as a substitute for an expressive vocabulary or as evidence of poor skills of criticism (as was suggested in the original post regarding this subject) nor should it be mistaken as having roots in any sub-genre of house music. Steve Grant "You dropped the bomb on me" -Gap Band
1996-09-18 04:09James B GillOn Tue, 17 Sep 1996, Blipvert wrote: > I don't know why I am contibuting to this thread bu
From:
James B Gill
To:
Blipvert
Cc:
Date:
Tue, 17 Sep 1996 21:09:45 -0700 (MST)
Subject:
Re: (idm) fsolisdn gave birth to "the bomb"
Reply to:
Re: (idm) fsolisdn gave birth to "the bomb"
permalink · <Pine.A32.3.93.960917210754.43334C-100000@nevis.u.arizona.edu>
On Tue, 17 Sep 1996, Blipvert wrote:
quoted 1 line I don't know why I am contibuting to this thread but here goes.> I don't know why I am contibuting to this thread but here goes.
neither do I; you shouldn't have(see below comments)
quoted 19 lines One person already pointed out to the list that "the bomb" was an expression> > One person already pointed out to the list that "the bomb" was an expression > used by P-Funk. It was actually a common term or expression used in funk with > various uses or meanings. Sort of like "tear the roof of the sucker" or > "let the mother-fucker burn". I guess in a simplified sense it would mean that > things are so right that they can't go wromng or that the speaker is too strong > or too content with who s/he is to let any difficulties get in the way of life > or the freedom of expression. In a more abstract sense, it is the re-structuring > of a language born of a culture or underground for the purpose of empowering > the speaker with the destruction and post-strucur(alism) of a language used > formerly as a control device by the speakers opressors. The paradoxical double > meaning of the slang in the simplest sense confuses the opressors and in a larger > sense becomes a language or code unfamiliar to the opressors and is thereby used > as a weapon against the originators of the bulding blocks of said language. It > is beautifuly sublime and should not be perceived as a substitute for an expressive > vocabulary or as evidence of poor skills of criticism (as was suggested in the > original post regarding this subject) nor should it be mistaken as having roots > in any sub-genre of house music. >
right, this is totally unnecessary. I was referring to a seperate incident that had absolutely NOTHING to do with the origins of the "bomb" phrase (p-funk/gap band/whatever). Thanks for the esoteric language, and the superfluous dialogue.
1996-09-20 22:43Tim Zeigler> > > > little tired nowadays and today we Americans have latched onto "it's the > > > > b
From:
Tim Zeigler
To:
Date:
Fri, 20 Sep 1996 22:43:57 +0000
Subject:
Re: (idm) fsolisdn gave birth to "the bomb"
permalink · <199609210244.WAA13849@emh1.pa.net>
quoted 14 lines little tired nowadays and today we Americans have latched onto "it's the> > > > little tired nowadays and today we Americans have latched onto "it's the > > > > bomb!" to describe great music and good quality whatnots. > > > > > > Eric, don't forget where the birth of "the bomb" took place! Was it > > > streetsounds(shite store, imho). refer to wls for further underground > > > details > > > > Actually, it comes from a song by Radioactive Golfish, called > > appropriately enough, "LSD is the bomb." This was released in late '92, > > I believe. > > One person already pointed out to the list that "the bomb" was an expression > used by P-Funk. It was actually a common term or expression used in funk with > various uses or meanings. Sort of like "tear the roof of the sucker" or
Who gives a rat's ass.