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1998-01-31 01:36Sean Cooper (no subject)
└─ 1998-01-31 03:45Heiko Hoffmann (idm) Planet Rock
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1998-01-31 01:36Sean Cooper> afrika bambata(sp?) used kraftwork's "Numbers" off of computer world for > the basis of
From:
Sean Cooper
To:
Date:
Fri, 30 Jan 1998 17:36:08 -0800 (PST)
Subject:
(no subject)
permalink · <Pine.BSF.3.96.980130171554.409D-100000@shell7.ba.best.com>
quoted 2 lines afrika bambata(sp?) used kraftwork's "Numbers" off of computer world for> afrika bambata(sp?) used kraftwork's "Numbers" off of computer world for > the basis of "Planet Rock." back to square one.
not that it really matters, but "trans-europe express," not "numbers," was the basis for "planet rock" (although from an electro standpoint "numbers" is the superior track). regardless, man parrish's "hip-hop be-bop (don't stop)" and "man made" were released a year prior to "planet rock" (the former even charted!). both in terms of songwriting and innovation, man parrish's work *far* exceeds that of soulsonic force, whose importance in the history of early electro and hip-hop, though extensive, tends to be overstated. as popular as "planet rock" was and is, it was a typical arthur baker/john robie bite, and better examples of old-school new york electro-funk exist. sc
1998-01-31 03:45Heiko Hoffmannalright, here's a compromise: both, _Numbers_ (beats) and _TEE_ (melody) were used for _Pl
From:
Heiko Hoffmann
To:
Sean Cooper
Cc:
Date:
Fri, 30 Jan 1998 22:45:13 -0500 (EST)
Subject:
(idm) Planet Rock
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(no subject)
permalink · <l03110701b0f80894e9a7@[165.123.21.177]>
alright, here's a compromise: both, _Numbers_ (beats) and _TEE_ (melody) were used for _Planet Rock_. h
quoted 15 lines afrika bambata(sp?) used kraftwork's "Numbers" off of computer world for>> afrika bambata(sp?) used kraftwork's "Numbers" off of computer world for >> the basis of "Planet Rock." back to square one. > >not that it really matters, but "trans-europe express," not "numbers," was >the basis for "planet rock" (although from an electro standpoint >"numbers" is the superior track). regardless, man parrish's "hip-hop >be-bop (don't stop)" and "man made" were released a year prior to "planet >rock" (the former even charted!). both in terms of songwriting and >innovation, man parrish's work *far* exceeds that of soulsonic force, >whose importance in the history of early electro and hip-hop, though >extensive, tends to be overstated. as popular as "planet rock" was and is, >it was a typical arthur baker/john robie bite, and better examples of >old-school new york electro-funk exist. > >sc