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(idm) Re: Mark Stewart

3 messages · 3 participants · spans 2 days · search this subject
1996-07-17 07:58John Tuffen (idm) Re: Mark Stewart
1996-07-18 21:19Rene Passet (idm) Re: Mark Stewart
1996-07-19 03:03Robert Shea (idm) Re: Mark Stewart
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1996-07-17 07:58John Tuffenmturner@netcom.com (Mark Turner) said: > His all-time best track, IMHO, is an extended > w
From:
John Tuffen
To:
idm mailing list
Date:
Wed, 17 Jul 1996 08:58:21 +0100 (BST)
Subject:
(idm) Re: Mark Stewart
permalink · <Pine.SUN.3.90.960717085334.21288A-100000@glenlivet.ohm.york.ac.uk>
mturner@netcom.com (Mark Turner) said:
quoted 4 lines His all-time best track, IMHO, is an extended> His all-time best track, IMHO, is an extended > workout called "The Wrong Name and the Wrong Number." This > was originally released on the first or second MYTHS compilation > on Sub-Rosa
Is this the track that starts with: "just a face in the street..."? If not, this is another cut-up, aural assault - it appears on the 12" of `Hypnotised' (which also includes `As the Veneer of Democracy Starts to Fade'). It must have been two or three years before I could listen to this track all the way through.... Fantastic stuff, all of it! john.. -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- | e-mail: jat@ohm.york.ac.uk | | web pages start here: http://www.york.ac.uk/~jat5/ | -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- * my music: http://www.york.ac.uk/~jat5/html/music.html * *********************************************************
1996-07-18 21:19Rene PassetC.J. Mc. Collum wrote: : So, any other Mark Stewart recommendations, o you omnipotent hold
From:
Rene Passet
To:
C.J. Mc Collum
Cc:
Date:
Thu, 18 Jul 1996 23:19:52 +0200
Subject:
(idm) Re: Mark Stewart
permalink · <v02130501ae1468d27d68@[194.178.84.169]>
C.J. Mc. Collum wrote: : So, any other Mark Stewart recommendations, o you omnipotent holders : of the IDM knowledge? Web page, anyone? Hello and hello up north! Mark Stewart has been my hero since he played in the Popgroup, back in the early eighties. The Popgroup split up in Rip Rig Panic (with Don Cherry, father of...) and Mark Stewart & The Maffia. They made several albums on different labels (Control Data, As the Veneer of Democracy starts to Fade, Mark Stewart & Metatron, all on Mute; Learning to Cope with Cowardice on Plexus) and I have most of them. All warmly recommended, indeed you'll hear where the Chemicals got it from, not to mention a whole bandwagon of self-acclaimed original 'industrial hip hop crews'. The Maffia = Tackhead (in the earlier days suported by toaster Gary Clail). Tackhead & Clail popped out shitloads of twelvers, like Hard Left, Half Cut for Confidence, Reality,The Game, What's My Mission Now,Ticking Time Bomb, Get This and Mind at the End of the Tether. All on On U Sound or related labels. They also produced records under monickers such as Che, The Barmy Army, Gary Clail and Fats Comet. Later Wimbish, McDonald & Leblanc signed to a major label and went 'commercial' with Bernard Fowler on vocals, leaving Gary Clail behind (who pursued a solo-career). The later Tackheadstuff still sounded powerfull but was much 'cleaner' than during the On U period. But albums like Strange Things (on SBK) sadly lacked the agresssssivenessssss of the earlier stuff and the Mark Stewart records. But The Maffia as such is still very much alive and kicking as hard as ever. I saw them ROCK the Melkweg in Amsterdam some months back with Mark Stewart. One of the best gigs so far here in Holland. If I had the time to type all the records they made that are worth hunting, I would have to stay up a few hours more. But I'm pretty sure someone on the On U Sound mailinglist has got a good releaselist of this bunch of 'best musicians in the world' Rene Passet ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| "Techno is an universal language: VOW, VOW, VOW, VOW." Chris Abbot of Infonet Records, 1993 ||||||||||||||||||||passetti@worldaccess.nl||||||||||||||||||||
1996-07-19 03:03Robert Sheaa little note to add to Rene Passet's write up on Mark Stewart. Wimbish, Leblanc and McDon
From:
Robert Shea
To:
Date:
Thu, 18 Jul 1996 19:03:52 -0800
Subject:
(idm) Re: Mark Stewart
permalink · <v02140b01ae14a3e4000e@[204.174.36.162]>
a little note to add to Rene Passet's write up on Mark Stewart. Wimbish, Leblanc and McDonald were the rhythm section for Sugarhill Records even before the Stewart era, in fact they were the ones who layed the beats and rhythms for Grandmaster Flash and his string of hits, including "The Message". Now some people gots history!