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From:
Jon Drukman
Date:
Tue, 3 Aug 93 10:13:03 PDT
Subject:
techno terrorists
Mbox:
idm.9308.gz
quoted 1 line I sort of like aliases, especially in the manner that Jim Thirlwell uses them.>I sort of like aliases, especially in the manner that Jim Thirlwell uses them.
do you mean permutations on the "foetus" theme or frank watt, clint ruin, et al.
quoted 3 lines As for DRN's original question, KLF certainly must be mentioned. There's also>As for DRN's original question, KLF certainly must be mentioned. There's also >the incredible amount of Adams/Kahn/Jade permutations, but unfortunately, most >of them suck.
future sound of london wins the prize as far as i know: mental cube, yage, candese, fsol, metropolis, smart systems, indo tribe and probably a few others i've forgotten...
quoted 3 lines A better question is how people come up with track names? Sometimes they fit,>A better question is how people come up with track names? Sometimes they fit, >"Lake of Dreams" somehow does bring that imagery to mind (then again, so does >"Infinite Wheel"), most of the time they just make you wonder.
there seems to be three possibilities: 1) if you've got a vocal sample in your track, name your song after it. (eg: "it's not my problem" by FSOL, "we are the music makers" by aphex twin, "i'm so high" by eden transmission) 2) if the song suggests a mood or place, use that as the name (eg: "lake of dreams", "pacific state", "the trip") 3) pick a random cool sounding phrase (eg: "three nudes in a purple garden") personally, i try for #2, but usually fall back on #3. i've got a long sheet of song titles stored up for use in emergencies. i was going to try to name all my songs stuff from english lit studies (as i majored in english at university) but after naming six or so songs, i realized that i had no fucking idea which song was which weird name. i don't know how the aphex twin can deal with all those bizarre names he makes up either. maybe he's got a better memory than i do. i had to make a crib sheet to help me out so when people asked me "what synth did you use on `metonymy'" i could remember which song that was. Jon Drukman jdrukman%dlsun87@us.oracle.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Always note the sequencer - this will never let us down.