seen from India
seen from Türkiye
seen from China
seen from Greece
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Singapore
seen from Germany
seen from Türkiye
seen from Australia
seen from South Korea
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Türkiye
seen from France
seen from Vietnam
Soft Machine - Joy Of A Toy (K.Ayers / M.Ratledge) – 7'' – 1968
The Soft Machine - side A: Joy Of A Toy / side B: Why Are We Sleeping? [ Probe – 45-CP-452 (7’’, 45 RPM, Single, Mono) US, Nov 1968 ] Produced by Chas Chandler and Tom Wilson Kevin Ayers: Bass, Guitar Mike Ratledge: Organ Robert Wyatt: Drums
Juice (issue #1) YEAR: 1977 CREATED BY: Chris LOCATION: Liverpool SIZE: A4 WHAT'S INSIDE.... This is the first edition of an obscure Merseyside arts magazine, which took its inspiration from the fact that in Liverpool "there's a comedian behind every market stall, philosophers driving taxi cabs, poets sitting beside you on the bus, artists and musicians in every basement".... It includes three pages devoted to Eric's club and the men behind it: Roger Eagle, Ken Testi (manager of cult Liverpool band Deaf School) and Pete Fulwell (who went on to form indie record label Inevitable and also became manager of It's Immaterial and The Christians). Eric's opened in October 1976 in a basement on Mathew Street and became notable for hosting early performances by many punk and post-punk bands. Elvis Costello and the Attractions played there on 2nd August 1977 and somebody from Juice turned up to review their brief set (the gig was also filmed for Tony Wilson's Granada TV programme "So It Goes"). Chris was looking forward to the re-opening of the Everyman Theatre in September 1977 after two years of rebuilding work. The Everyman was a regular hangout of mine when I lived in Liverpool in the 1980s, as was Probe Records, which at the time was located on Button Street (just around the corner from Eric's) - although it's since moved a couple of times. There's also an informative two page article about the history of Probe (where I bought a lot of vinyl), and plenty of other interesting stuff about what was going on in Liverpool back in the late 1970s. I’m not sure what happened to Juice, but after this promising debut it seems to have disappeared without trace.... Click on the title above to see scans of all the zine's pages.... my box of 1970s fanzines flickr
Circuit Breaker - Overkill
Steve Morgen — Morgen. 1969 : Probe.
! enjoy the album ★ donate a coffee !
a bunch of Probe Records (R.Hawtin experimental label) with an acid touch lead to old school rave X-101 / X-102 (UR), ending with Porter Ricks (Chain Reaction)
[00:00] … "…" (...) [05:48] Circuit Breaker "Frenz E" (Probe Records #02) [10:08] F.U.S.E. "Substance Abuse" (+8 Records #16) [13:56] Circuit Breaker "Overkill (original mix)" (Probe Records #02) [20:10] F.U.S.E. "Confusion Dub" (+8 Records #16) [26:22] X-101 "FRT" (Underground Resistance #13.5) [27:08] X-102 "OBX-A" (Underground Resistance #19.5) [31:21] X-101 "G-Force" (Underground Resistance #13.5) [34:50] … "…" (Chain Reaction) [39:00] Porter Ricks "Port Of Call" (Chain Reaction #03)
jargonnage : techno, detroit-techno, acid, deep-techno, minimal-techno, trance, rave
320K_DL : https://soundcloud.com/la-bande-adhesive/lba-k7-034-b
31 Days of Music – Day 4 Today's pick is Dead or Alive - You Spin Me Round (Like A Record). I love Pete Burns always made me laugh with his eccentric way of life and indeed he was larger than life.
(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lBCD9a6xJm4)
90′s techno.
feat. Miss Kittin at the end...
