----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Scheer"
quoted 4 lines "seeklektek"
> "seeklektek"
> > Sweet Exorcist were Richard H. Kirk and Parrot. Excellent stuff, and just as you've
> > described it.
> > TOuch did a full-length of their stuff: 'Spirit Guide to Low-Tech'
quoted 4 lines Kirks later stuff. Oh, I liked some of his releases, the one with
> Kirks later stuff. Oh, I liked some of his releases, the one with
> the sphinx on the cover (iirc "body and soul") --> Top top top.
> Plasticity was very alright. Lots of other releases were quite
> boring...
Not in my opinion.
imo, the stuff that Kirk did after 'Body and Soul' is his best work ever.
'Body and Soul' was a step back, after 'Groovy, Laidback and Nasty',
toward the 'Code' stuff, and not really very exciting stuff, and despite being
intended for the dancefloors, it doesn't have much get-up-and-go.
Following 'Body and Soul' (tons of great remixes off of that record)
and the 'Colours ep', his 'Plasticity' and 'International Language'
signaled the start of a new phase of Kirk's material, and,
again, his best stuff, imo.
The 'last' Caberet Voltaire album, 'The Conversation', is brilliant.
So are Kirk's first Sandoz records, and his Dark Magus release, and the Electronic Eye -
'Closed Circuit' album. And there are many others of Kirk's that've come in the wake of CV
that qualify for repeat plays.
Supposedly, there a new CV album awaiting release. Mal worked on it,
evidently, and it is a continuation of the themes explored in Plasticity, Intl. Language
and The Conversation. Bated breath. ;)
seek
np: Spizzenergi - 'Where's Captain Kirk?'
p.s. "Where's Spock?"
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