____twoism

Posted: **Wed Nov 30, 2005 11:42 pm**

One of them is for sure Derrick May from Detroit, i have all the releases on the Transmat label.
Who is you favourite

Posted: **Thu Dec 01, 2005 12:02 am**

Richard D. James; he came outta the acid house scene in Cornwall during the late 1980s! The rest is music history...

Posted: **Thu Dec 01, 2005 12:07 am**

D4VERD4NN wrote:One of them is for sure Derrick May from Detroit, i have all the releases on the Transmat label.
Who is you favourite

I can even go further back in time, what about some of the German band Kraftwerk 's albums, also IDM, The Man Machine from 1978, or Computerworld from 1981, that's the very early IDM for me

Posted: **Thu Dec 01, 2005 12:10 am**

Goiter Sanchez wrote:Richard D. James; he came outta the acid house scene in Cornwall during the late 1980s! The rest is music history...

But you can go further in time, and what do you get

Posted: **Thu Dec 01, 2005 12:11 am**

D4VERD4NN wrote:
Goiter Sanchez wrote:Richard D. James; he came outta the acid house scene in Cornwall during the late 1980s! The rest is music history...
But you can go further in time, and what do you get

Besides IDM is NOT only Englisch

Posted: **Thu Dec 01, 2005 12:14 am**

Go back to 1969 and you get Gershon Kingsley and his Moog masterpiece 'Popcorn'; a pioneering piece of electronica for sure that is still covered by todays acts.

The way people cover Popcorn these days is weighing a bit too heavily on goofy novelty; I'd love to hear a quality cover or remix one of these days...

Posted: **Thu Dec 01, 2005 12:27 am**

Goiter Sanchez wrote:Go back to 1969 and you get Gershon Kingsley and his Moog masterpiece 'Popcorn'; a pioneering piece of electronica for sure that is still covered by todays acts.

The way people cover Popcorn these days is weighing a bit too heavily on goofy novelty; I'd love to hear a quality cover or remix one of these days...

I haven thought of that, and i'm also overcurious to hear a cover or a remix, good remark man

Posted: **Thu Dec 01, 2005 12:33 am**

Richard D. James made a remix of Popcorn in 1992 as 'Caustic Window'.
More recently a group called 'Space Penguins' sampled Popcorn for their song 'The Electrofunk'.

Posted: **Thu Dec 01, 2005 12:35 am**

D4VERD4NN wrote:
Goiter Sanchez wrote:Go back to 1969 and you get Gershon Kingsley and his Moog masterpiece 'Popcorn'; a pioneering piece of electronica for sure that is still covered by todays acts.

The way people cover Popcorn these days is weighing a bit too heavily on goofy novelty; I'd love to hear a quality cover or remix one of these days...
I haven thought of that, and i'm also overcurious to hear a cover or a remix, good remark man

One of my favourite tracks from Kraftwerk is "Spacelab", i would like to hear a remix or a cover from that track

Posted: **Thu Dec 01, 2005 12:36 am**

D4VERD4NN wrote:One of them is for sure Derrick May from Detroit, i have all the releases on the Transmat label.
Who is you favourite

Your Favourite *

Posted: **Thu Dec 01, 2005 12:49 am**

This year i bought the double live cd from Kraftwerk, and there still fantastic, i saw them live several times myself, they stay one of the best in IDM for me

Posted: **Thu Dec 01, 2005 6:49 am**

steve reich... i at least think he counts for soomething.

Posted: **Thu Dec 01, 2005 10:14 am**

What about Jarre???????

Oxygene - 1976

Posted: **Thu Dec 01, 2005 10:53 am**

delia darbyshire from the bbc's radiophonic workshop created the theme to 'doctor who' which is a masterpiece even to this day. it was created through the use of oscillators and tape loops!!!!
the silver apples were also using synths in the early 60's.

Posted: **Thu Dec 01, 2005 12:31 pm**

ross adey wrote:delia darbyshire from the bbc's radiophonic workshop created the theme to 'doctor who' which is a masterpiece even to this day. it was created through the use of oscillators and tape loops!!!!
the silver apples were also using synths in the early 60's.

This topic is about Intelligent Dance Music or IDM

Posted: **Thu Dec 01, 2005 2:36 pm**

D4VERD4NN wrote:
ross adey wrote:delia darbyshire from the bbc's radiophonic workshop created the theme to 'doctor who' which is a masterpiece even to this day. it was created through the use of oscillators and tape loops!!!!
the silver apples were also using synths in the early 60's.
This topic is about Intelligent Dance Music or IDM

http://www.twoism.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=283

if i was you... i'd shut the fuck up.

Posted: **Thu Dec 01, 2005 2:44 pm**

the dr who theme tune definitely counts in my book. not many people had access to synths back in 1961 so i think that is fair game. and orbital did re-work it. i can still remember the first time i heard that theme tune. very creepy.

Posted: **Thu Dec 01, 2005 4:20 pm**

ross adey wrote:
D4VERD4NN wrote:
ross adey wrote:delia darbyshire from the bbc's radiophonic workshop created the theme to 'doctor who' which is a masterpiece even to this day. it was created through the use of oscillators and tape loops!!!!
the silver apples were also using synths in the early 60's.
This topic is about Intelligent Dance Music or IDM
http://www.twoism.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=283

if i was you... i'd shut the fuck up.

keep yr stupid remark four yourself.

Posted: **Thu Dec 01, 2005 4:21 pm**

hexagon son wrote:the dr who theme tune definitely counts in my book. not many people had access to synths back in 1961 so i think that is fair game. and orbital did re-work it. i can still remember the first time i heard that theme tune. very creepy.

Yes i know but it's no dance music is it

Posted: **Thu Dec 01, 2005 4:30 pm**

listen d4verdann or whatever your name is, your creating tension where there dosen't need to be any.
my reply may have been irrational but this isn't the first time you've riled ppl up in this forum.
can i get a hell yeah???? i dont dislike you. but your a bit of a sicko, thats all.

____twoism

Pioneer of IDM?

Pioneer of IDM?

Re: Pioneer of IDM?

Re: Pioneer of IDM?