Archive for the ‘deliri’ Category

A note of appreciation from the rich

Wednesday, December 15th, 2010

Let’s be honest: you’ll never win the lottery.

On the other hand, the chances are pretty good that you’ll slave away at some miserable job the rest of your life. That’s because you were in all likelihood born into the wrong social class. Let’s face it — you’re a member of the working caste. Sorry!

As a result, you don’t have the education, upbringing, connections, manners, appearance, and good taste to ever become one of us. In fact, you’d probably need a book the size of the yellow pages to list all the unfair advantages we have over you. That’s why we’re so relieved to know that you still continue to believe all those silly fairy tales about “justice” and “equal opportunity” in America.

Of course, in a hierarchical social system like ours, there’s never been much room at the top to begin with. Besides, it’s already occupied by us — and we like it up here so much that we intend to keep it that way. But at least there’s usually someone lower in the social hierarchy you can feel superior to and kick in the teeth once in a while. Even a lowly dishwasher can easily find some poor slob further down in the pecking order to sneer and spit at. So be thankful for migrant workers, prostitutes, and homeless street people.

Always remember that if everyone like you were economically secure and socially privileged like us, there would be no one left to fill all those boring, dangerous, low-paid jobs in our economy. And no one to fight our wars for us, or blindly follow orders in our totalitarian corporate institutions. And certainly no one to meekly go to their grave without having lived a full and creative life. So please, keep up the good work!

You also probably don’t have the same greedy, compulsive drive to possess wealth, power, and prestige that we have. And even though you may sincerely want to change the way you live, you’re also afraid of the very change you desire, thus keeping you and others like you in a nervous state of limbo. So you go through life mechanically playing your assigned social role, terrified what others would think should you ever dare to “break out of the mold.”

Naturally, we try to play you off against each other whenever it suits our purposes: high-waged workers against low-waged, unionized against non-unionized, Black against White, male against female, American workers against Japanese against Mexican against…. We continually push your wages down by invoking “foreign competition,” “the law of supply and demand,” “national security,” or “the bloated federal deficit.” We throw you on the unemployed scrap heap if you step out of line or jeopardize our profits. And to give you an occasional break from the monotony of our daily economic blackmail, we allow you to participate in our stage-managed electoral shell games, better known to you ordinary folks as “elections.” Happily, you haven’t a clue as to what’s really happening — instead, you blame “Aliens,” “Tree-hugging Environmentalists,” “Niggers,” “Jews,” Welfare Queens,” and countless others for your troubled situation.

We’re also very pleased that many of you still embrace the “work ethic,” even though most jobs in our economy degrade the environment, undermine your physical and emotional health, and basically suck your one and only life right out of you. We obviously don’t know much about work, but we’re sure glad you do!

Of course, life could be different. Society could be intelligently organized to meet the real needs of the general population. You and others like you could collectively fight to free yourselves from our domination. But you don’t know that. In fact, you can’t even imagine that another way of life is possible. And that’s probably the greatest, most significant achievement of our system — robbing you of your imagination, your creativity, your ability to think and act for yourself.

So we’d truly like to thank you from the bottom of our heartless hearts. Your loyal sacrifice makes possible our corrupt luxury; your work makes our system work. Thanks so much for “knowing your place” — without even knowing it!

Rich $cum of America

He who hath the gold makes all the rules.

Please make copies and share with other members of your caste!

source: http://www.scroogle.org/cgi-bin/scraper.htm

afrogermanic

Sunday, December 12th, 2010

Chaos “Afrogermanic”
from the “Crime Report” Underground Resistance EP (and the “Interstellar Fugitives” LP)

UR “Talking To Z”
from the “Crime Report” Underground Resistance EP
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GUf4y8LET4k

Crimereport UR 021 – 1996
————————–
There have been reports of a UR special operations sonic insertion team code named I.S.F. (Interstellar Fugitives) in your zone. An imminent “LP” attack is expected any moment. Beware you have been warned!!

Taken From “Interstellar Fugitives” LP
—————————————-­———–
Mastered at National Sound Corporation (NSC), Detroit

Underground Resistance is probably the most militantly political outcropping of modern urban American techno. Combining a grubby, four-track aesthetic, an almost strictly DIY business philosophy, and an oppositional, militaristic ethos similar to Public Enemy without the drama (or the familiarity; the members refuse to be photographed without bandanas obscuring their identities), UR have redirected their portion of the Detroit techno legacy to social activist ends, trading mainstream popularity and financial success for independence and self-determination. Begun in the early ’90s by Detroit second-wave trinity Mike Banks, Robert Hood & Jeff Mills, UR adapted the flavor and kick of early Detroit techno to the complex social, political, and economic circumstances in the wake of Reagan-era accelerated inner-city decline, and was formed as an outlet for uncompromising music geared toward awareness and change.

The early UR catalog is defined by a typically Detroit combination of Motown and Chicago soul, and ruthless, at times caustic lo-fi techno, acid, and electro (Mills’ background is in, among other things, Chicago industrial and EBM-style electro-techno, with Banks and Hood both coming from a solid house and techno base). Much of the label’s early output was the product of various permutations of Banks, Mills, and Hood, both solo and in combination, before Mills and Hood left UR in 1992 to pursue (and achieve) international success. Banks continued to operate UR in the wake of the split, releasing EPs such as “Return of Acid Rain,” “Message to the Majors,” and “Galaxy to Galaxy” under the UR banner, as well as 12-inches by increasingly renowned artists such as Drexciya, Suburban Knight and Scan 7. The first actual full-length credited to Underground Resistance was 1998’s Interstellar Fugitives. When the UR and Submerge Recordings Headquarters moved from 2030 Grand River to 3000 E Grand Blvd., the UR ‘family’ transformed again by assigning new members such as DJ 3000, S², Aquanauts, The, Buzz Goree and most notably the live band Los Hermanos.
—————————————-­—————-
Members:
Andre Holland, Bileebob, Chuck Gibson, Cornelius Harris, Dan Caballero, DJ Buzz Goree, Drexciya, Frankie Fultz, Galaxy 2 Galaxy, Gerald Mitchell, Ghetto Tech, ISH, James Pennington, Jeff Mills***, Marc Floyd, Mark Taylor, Mike Banks, Mike Clark, Milton Baldwin, Raphael Merriweathers Jr., Robert Hood***, Rolando Rocha***, Santiago Salazar, Timeline.

other tracks from the “Interstellar Fugitives” LP:

Perception “Mirage”

Underground Resistance “Negative Evolution”
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1tfjIqhyA-Q

UR website — http://www.undergroundresistance.com/

Bileebob “Get A Phone”

UR live a Roma
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ycMflkKMICs

Underground resistance – Negative evolution

Postcards from Beirut. The Pelago Time Capsule, 2010-2060

Saturday, December 11th, 2010

Postcards from Beirut
The Pelago Time Capsule, 2010-2060

*Finissage e interramento della capsula
*Sabato 11 dicembre 2010, ore 15.30*

*Tuscany*, a cura di Pier Luigi Tazzi
*Fondazione Lanfranco Baldi*
piazza Lorenzo Ghiberti, 34/36, Pelago (Firenze)

“Una capsula del tempo è un contenitore appositamente preparato per
conservare oggetti o informazioni destinate ad essere ritrovate in un’epoca
futura.
È un metodo per comunicare in modo unidirezionale con il futuro e non è da
confondersi con la macchina del tempo.”
da *Wikipedia*

*25 ingredienti per un pic-nic autarchico*

Ogni volta che la società del Ventesimo secolo si è sentita minacciata o in
pericolo, da conflitti mondiali ‘caldi’ o ‘freddi’ che fossero, da crisi
economiche o da altre congiunture negative le capsule del tempo hanno fatto
la loro comparsa.

Selezionare un certo numero di oggetti e manufatti meritevoli di essere
conservati e tramandati ai posteri è un atto presuntuoso e arbitrario che,
al di là di ogni intento dichiarato, racconta e svela l’identità sociale
degli autori.
Postcards from Beirut ha scelto di consegnare a chi aprirà la capsula tra 50
anni un possibile scenario.
Coltivando e combinando gli ingredienti contenuti nella capsula, seguendo
con attenzione le istruzioni fornite si potrà, nel giro di qualche mese,
gustare un pic-nic autoprodotto.
Come sarà Pelago quando la capsula verrà aperta? Quanto influiranno i
mutamenti climatici sull’ambiente locale?
Nel *worst-case-scenario* si tratterà di un pasto a base di piante ormai
estinte.

In occasione della mostra *Tuscany*, curata da Pier Luigi Tazzi alla
Fondazione Lanfranco Baldi di Pelago, Postcards from Beirut presenta *The
Pelago Time Capsule, 2010-2060*. La capsula, in acciaio inossidabile
estremamente resistente, interrata *il prossimo sabato 11 dicembre 2010* nel
corso di un evento speciale nel giardino della Fondazione Baldi. La capsula
rimarrà sepolta per 50 anni.
___________

*Tuscany*. Leonora Bisagno, Jacopo Miliani, Postcards from Beirut, a cura di
Pier Luigi Tazzi.

*”TUSCANY*: il nome di una regione italiana scritto in un’altra lingua,
un’isola che non c’è, una distorsione temporale in un universo parallelo, un
interno arredato con memorie del futuro o di un tempo senza dimensioni, una
piccola avventura in un’arte eretica, un ambiente a tre firme dentro uno
spazio saldamente ancorato ad un territorio di oggi. Sappiamo più o meno da
dove arriviamo, ma non dove siamo diretti. Fermiamoci per un po’, poi si
vedrà. Senza nostalgie e senza rivendicazioni. Venite a trovarci, vi
accoglieremo con la gentilezza che ha sempre connotato la nostra presenza,
minoritaria e marginale quanto si vuole ma ineludibile.” P.L.T.

*Fondazione Lanfranco Baldi*
piazza Lorenzo Ghiberti, 34/36, Pelago (Firenze)
info: +39 3398689547
*______________________________________________________*

*Prossimamente Postcards from Beirut:

**African Sky, *20 gennaio 2011*

______________________________________________________

Postcards from Beirut* è un court-bouillon artistico in continua
ebollizione. I suoi ingredienti comprendono: Goyangi soju, fosfori e coni,
audio e video, bombe postatomiche, onde radio, raggi gamma, lattice e
vinile, soda caustica, sarcasmo q.b.
Postcards from Beirut è indicato per: noia, reumatismi, virus, apatia.

http://www.postcardsfrombeirut.org
http://postcardsfrombeirut.wordpress.com
info@postcardsfrombeirut.org

Derrick May – intervista

Sunday, December 5th, 2010

“When i first started i was a deejay. I had no idea i would make music. I used to be with Juan, Jaun Atkins, we were kids man, but i’ve learned more of the things fundamentals that stayed with me all my life. When i watched him i was able to understand how to “feel” the air, how not just to breathe the air, but “feel” the air. I learned the philosophy of how to make records speak to each other, how to make records sing to each other, how to make records talk to each other, how to make music out of music. And that philosophy of making music with music, with records, was something i’ve carried over into my idea of making music as well.”
Derrick May
(citazione dal film documentario francese del 1996 Universal Techno)

Derrick May intervista a Tomorrowland

Derrick May @ Gradska Plazha (Sofia, Macedonia) 27-06-2010

http://soundcloud.com/r_co/derrick-may-live-skopje-city-beach-26-06-2010

Tracklist:

1. Designer Music – Good Girls
2. Cesar Maravillas – Chocopop Jazz
3. Gavin Herlihy – Back Burner
4.
5. Manoo – Kodjo
6. Michel Cleis – La Tortuga
7. Oliver Ho – Sing
8. Nelski – Body Pop (Radio Slave Remix)
9. Dennis Ferrer Feat. Mia Tuttavilla – Transitions (Sasse Edit)
10. Itamar Sagi – One Million Oaks
11. ATFC – The Conversation (ATFC’s Heated Conversation)
12.
13. The Martian – Stardancer
14.
15.
16. Submission – Woman Beat Their Men (Cevin’s peak hour dub)
17. DJ Sneak – Love (Sneak’s Lovely 2010 Remix)
18.
19. Salvatore Freda – Bruschetta
20.
21. Itamar Sagi – Agnes Blue
22.
23. Killa Productions – Jingo
24. Greg Gow – Twilight Soul
25.
26.
27. Matthias Meyer – Infinity
28. Kapuchon & Benny Rodriguez – Reel
29.
30. Inner City – Praise (Mayday Mix)
31. Julien Jabre – War
32. Sven Tasnadi & Juno 6 – Take Eleven
33. Basti Grub – Lina
34. Sven Tasnadi & Juno 6 – Poundcake
35.
36.

links:

http://www.derrickmay.com/

http://www.transmatrecords.com/

Derrick May & Hi-Tek Soul — http://www.residentadvisor.net/feature.aspx?823

High Tech Soul documentary — http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-195672552584716914#

long interview — http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o4IKPWfNWYU

dedicato ad Athos (R.I.P.)

Open Studios 02. martedì 23 nov 2010

Sunday, November 21st, 2010

DEFCON 1 live (2a replica) 23/11/2010

ATTENZIONE! Questa  replica non è aperta al pubblico!

Open Studios 02

martedì 23/11/2010

ore 13,30 presso lo studio di Robert Pettena in via della Chiesa 105

installazione di Robert Pettena

DEFCON 1 (a.k.a. THX) electronics live set

info: http://www.strozzina.org/open_studios


a Stupid Outside ® Production