The History of Electronic Music in 26 Records
This is a great article from DJBroadcast.net: During a one-hour Q&A, Detroit techno legend Juan Atkins took us through the roots of Detroit techno in 26 records. From funk, disco and new wave
Read MoreThis is a great article from DJBroadcast.net: During a one-hour Q&A, Detroit techno legend Juan Atkins took us through the roots of Detroit techno in 26 records. From funk, disco and new wave
Read MoreOur sister website, Geeks&Beats, has this look at the annual celebration of synth music. “Moogfest is a platform for conversation and experimentation with innovative programming that perfectly mirrors Durham’s momentum as a capital
Read MoreOkay, so maybe not. But this clip from 1968 is still pretty cool. (Via Open Culture)
Read MoreNormally I’d be at the Hamilton Music Awards, but I’m stuck in Asia. Too bad, too, because this sounds like a great panel: The Ubiquitous World of Electronic Music Once upon a time,
Read MoreThis is a new promo video from Hello Play, a Belgian online music platform. If you want to see how they did it, go here.
Read MoreIf you’re a fan of the kind of sounds that come out of Daft Punk, then you need to take a look at this short documentary on one of the most interesting electronic
Read MoreIf you like your thumps and wubs, you may already have adopted Digitally Imported, a place for all things electronic. The company has now expanded its offering to become the “first electronic music
Read MoreIn order to make the complex comprehensible, humans are always looking to put things into nice, neat piles. Music, for example. A recent project involved identifying all the micro-genres of popular music and
Read MoreWho? A woman who deserves to be remembered for her contributions to synths and electronic music. This article (via Dazed Digital) first appeared in 2012. In 1968, the same year that Wendy Carlos and
Read MoreHere’s a great article from Champion Up North on seven women who left their mark on electronic music over the decades. Meet Delia Derbyshire, Suzanne Cain, Daphne Oram, Eliane Radigue, Clara Rockmore, Pauline
Read MoreYes, people danced all through the punk and New Wave years, but or many people, New Order’s “Blue Monday” was the song that made dancing in clubs cool again. It provided a bridge
Read More