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The Story Behind.... & Musikunterricht mit Jens Lissat...
Jens Lissat (Interactive in the 90's and made the classic trancer The Future) welcomes old DJ's/producers to talk about their past while they play vinyls they brought with them. Some cool, interesting and funny stories. Most however are in German expect the one with Steve Mason.
Here the one I watched first: Taucher
He's such a 'typ' (the German meaning )
Edit, I also found a nice YT channel of a Dutch guy talking to artist about one of their tracks or talking about certain tracks.
This is the channel of Musikxpress: Youtube channel Musikxpress
This one with Steve Mason was in English:
Check his channel for more like DJ Dag, DJ Quicksilver, Jens Mahlstedt (Loops & Tings), Dr Motte and Tom Wax (that last one was really nice).
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCI...sable_polymer=1
Thanks for being a sharebear. I'll check these out. BTW is that Jens, of "Loops and Tings" fame?
Taucher is a fucking legend. Water is probably in my top three of all time. Such a fucking choon.
quote: |
Originally posted by DJ RANN BTW is that Jens, of "Loops and Tings" fame? |
Must be tough for Rolf, seeing as his production partner for the venture he's most famous for (Jam and Spoon) is dead. Though if even half the caner stories stories about mark spoon were true, I'm amazed he survived that long.
Yeah, that must have been really touch for him.
I think it even forced Rolf to start DJ-ing, as he didn't have any interest to DJ at all, he was the guy in the studio.
Someone posted this at Jens's page, it shows young Rolf in 1994 (and also DJ Westbam and producers Michael Münzing and Luca Anzilotti of Snap!). What's kind of funny is that he says:"The connection is the bass drum."
I just heard the preview of his new tracks yesterday and guess what I love most about My Bluntness:
https://www.beatport.com/release/my...ness-ep/2190650
This concept Jens thought of actually is pretty amazing. Not only it's a nice time machine but the background information really adds a lot.
Here with Ramon Zenker, member of Hardfloor, Fragma, Interactive, Paffendorf, Phenomania, Mega 'Lo Mania and Perplexer (and a bunch more).
Together Ramon and Jens owned NO Respect Records.
@26 minutes, Paul van Dyk remix with vocals and laugh of Paul's girlfriend at the time. 90's were very professional...
@41 minutes "Obsessive - Tune in Turn out" entirely was made with a Commodore Amiga Great track too.
LOL @51 minutes. He got a tape from Nils Ruzicka and loved the fifth track, which was The Finest. But there only should have been four tracks on the tape Nils said. So that how's Mega 'Lo Mania got their first release
When you watch some of those video's you maybe like me get the impression they were messing around a lot in the 90's and often the best tracks were made in just a couple of hours.
I'm not totally convinced producing tracks in the 90's was given far more attention compared to nowadays.
Regarding Jens Lissat, this is a cool video from 1993!!, Der Jens really liked to talk a lot already in the early 90's. Funny how he got from Hamburg to the south (actually the middle of Germany). He earned 500 Deutsch Marks for each evening playing in a club, which wasn't to bad at the time. Then someone asked him to come over and play, but Jens didn't really want to leave Hamburg, so he said for the in his view ridiculous amount of 1500 DM he would do it. And then to his surprise he said OKAY
Homestory Jens Lissat 1993
Next visitor: Kai Tracid Part1 (His first two tracks 150 bpm!)
Cool story @ 37minutes.
Probably Tom Novy, was tired at an event and asked Kai for something to help. Kai said he should go to the hotel. But Novy wanted drugs or something, so he told others Kai is a nice guy but such a Warmduscher (sissy, someone who only takes how showers). Afterwards Kai heard this and thought "I'll show you a Warmduscher". So he made Warmduscher - Auf Die Fresse (In your face).
Kai actually was Warmduscher, but like Discogs shows they decided to say it's Thilo Markwort.
Kai still owns ten 303's
Very nice episode with Tocadisco (of course in German again). I must say, although he only lives an hour away in Germany (both actually do) I never heard of him before as I'm not really following all genres.
I think his recent Techno tracks especially Percolate are pretty awesome, should sound great in a club I think:
Some very nice interviews here at Muzikxpress:
Maxi Jazz:
Edit: says there will be a new Faithless album.
Another nice one and damn he looks good for his age of 69.
Today is his 70th birthday by the way:
And two more worth sharing:
@4:28 "It's better", "It just is"
Interview with Steve about Synaesthesia and the Hydra album:
25 years after Waterfall (1993):
I never knew they made The Morphanage - Your Mind, remixed it as Atlantic Ocean and also the Klubbheads did some like this Speed Garage remix:
New Sash! interview, I guess I was a fan looking at the singles I bought:
Since his new album Together We Rule The World just came out, the Push - Universal Nation interview:
Twan did a couple of interviews during ADE2018, first one is Gabriel & Dresden talking about their brand new "Remedy" album, still to come another one with them and with Chicane, Solarstone and JMJ:
A very nice interview with Rich, the story behind "Seven Cities" by Solarstone:
Also a Jean-Michel Jarre interview at the Amsterdam Dance Event:
Enjoy Twan's interview with Chicane about Offshore:
Good videos
quote: |
Originally posted by Trance-M Enjoy Twan's interview with Chicane about Offshore: |
It's an interesting concept for sure. Are there similar series like this with a slightly less cheddar approach? I'm guessing this one will cover the making of Cotton Eye Joe for the next episode.
I've actually enjoyed this series; I think it's funny to think that certain people have literally lived off one main track - Mike Oldfield was a 19 year old kid when he came up with Tubular bells and it was widely regarded as an audiophile staple. He had a couple of releases since then but nothing came close in terms of sales or fame.
quote: |
It's an interesting concept for sure. Are there similar series like this with a slightly less cheddar approach? I'm guessing this one will cover the making of Cotton Eye Joe for the next episode. |
Enjoy Twan's interview with Gabriel & Dresden: The story behind "Motorcycle - As The Rush Comes"
Twan did another nice interview, enjoy: The story behind "Carlos - The Silmarillia" with Carlo Resoort.
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