[kj] Jaz Coleman schattenreich interview

[sade1]

> Punk was a 'folk' movement, imo, so was early rave.


Interesting observation. I wonder if techno can be considered urban folk in its homeland (Detroit? Germany?)
And, whoever said if it's amplified and loud it can't be "grassroots"?
 
I think maybe the song Implant (the combo of lyrics/sound/style/overall impact) was a different 
take on their sound(?); I can't think of any close parallels in their previous work.


... ... ... ... ... ... 

[looking at the current state of things..]
 
'Save me...
  save me from Tomorrow..
    I don't want to sail in this Ship Of Fools...'    

 

________________________________
From: folk devil <folk.devil at hotmail.com>
To: gathering at misera.net
Sent: Tuesday, April 28, 2009 8:56:22 AM
Subject: Re: [kj] Jaz Coleman schattenreich interview

Britain has no tradition of folk? Nonsense, especially if you wander around Scotland, Wales and Ireland. Punk was a 'folk' movement, imo, so was early rave.
I really like the 2k3 album, a lot, but no, the production and sounds weren't new. Jaz had maybe just discovered a lot of techniques developed through the 90s, particularly in electronic production. 
 
Do I get burned for heresy, now?
 

> Date: Mon, 27 Apr 2009 23:10:19 -0500

> From: bigblackhair at sbcglobal.net

> To: gathering at misera.net

> Subject: [kj] Jaz Coleman schattenreich interview

> 

> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4NMFv5j3nXY

> 

> Good stuff

> 

> :)

> 

> 

> -Oliver

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