RE: Re: What's hot from the '80s?

From: tk1o@netscape.net
Date: Sun Feb 17 2002 - 14:09:25 CET

  • Next message: interactive dj: "Matthew K DJ Chart 13th Febuary 2002"

    Hi V. et al!

    Thanks for the thread, also makes me recall a lot of good old days when we listen to Level 42, Joy Division, Depeche Mode, Siouxie & the Banshees, XTC, ETBG, and all the 4AD's. And yes, This Mortal Coil is tastefully beautiful.

    For EBTG, last year, I still put their remake of "Night and Day" (1982 release) together with their 90's remake of "Corcovado" to my radio playlist. Still sounds great.

    I think the background of early listening to these artists land me easily and warmly to downtempo, broken beats, break n'boss and future jazz today.

    Cheers!
    Steven
    Radio [ T a k e 1 0 ] - Prophetic Jazz
    http://www.live365.com/stations/143733

    Velanche Stewart <vstewart@calpoly.edu> wrote:

    >
    >
    >John Book wrote:
    >
    >> For a short time, everything that came from Trevor
    >> Horn, or Zang Tuum Tumb Records, I bought. AoN,
    >> Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Progaganda, Anne Pigalle,
    >> Andrew Poppy, Das Psych Oh Rangers, and most of it
    >> great. I think ZTT enhanced what a remix could (and
    >> should) be, it wasn't an extended mix or a new mix
    >> altogether, but completely turning a song inside out
    >> and creating something new.
    >Trevor was a genius, for sure. I still love Propaganda's first album.
    >Also, FGTH and AoN were favorites too.
    >
    >I was grateful for being hooked with KROQ here in Cali, and even more
    >fortunate to have discovered an independent record store not far from my
    >home when I was in my early 20s. I was soaked in 4AD madness,
    >remembering the "Lonely Is An Eyesore" compilation as my first
    >indoctrination into the label. Soon, I've bought early Cocteau Twins CDs
    >(about the first seven, I think) and all of the Dead Can Dance CDs. I
    >also bought the two Colorbox CDs that were available at the time..and
    >sadly, their huge influence in music is still relatively unknown to the
    >masses. And the "This Mortal Coil" series....what a great project that
    >was! These works really took me away into another world.
    >
    >For awhile, I was into George Winston via a radio station that had
    >started a nightly show of "new age" music. Not a shame to say that I
    >think that his Seasons series of albums were very ambient-like, even if
    >they were no more than long and beautiful pieces of piano works.
    >
    >I really like this thread. It's taking me back to memory lane in a big
    >way. Yes, I've also heard that of Level 42, Swing Out Sister, early
    >EBTG, and others.
    >
    >Sadly, I have stored those CDs away and have not seen them for about 3
    >1/2 years. I surely will have to do that, but nice that some music just
    >never seems to go out of style.
    >
    >V.
    >

    -- 
    

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