From Lance C McGannon Sent Tue, Sep 1st 1998, 20:58
At 03:51 PM 9/1/98 -0400, you wrote: >On Tue, 1 Sep 1998, Lance C McGannon wrote: > >> I personally love lock grooves. You can do so much with >> them. Whenever i find a lock groove release, like the two >> lock groove albums on serotonin, i always buy two copies. >> And the more locks the better because the artist who does >> the lock really doesn't matter. I usually just quickly drop >> the needle from one lock to the next to find one that works >> for me. I'll admit that it's sometimes difficult to locate one >> you're heard before but in the searching process i always >> seem to find a newer better lock groove. > >oh, yes, i agree with you completely. it's just rather pointless to list >all of these big names, each having contributed a lock groove, like you're >supposed to listen to groove # 403 for the noto loop. > i guess you're right. it wouldn't bother me if there weren't any artists names on there at all. it's the sound of the lock that counts not the artist. >> My favorite lock groove releases: >> . Noto: Endless Loops Editions 2x10" (Rastermusic) > >henh - i just ordered this. :) > a good release of 100+ more experimental locks mostly of the noises you've heard on previous noto releases. >what about the old fad gadget 12"s on mute? :) they've got some good >hidden grooves. and that mr bungle record with a hidden groove that you >have to play inside out? > haven't heard those two. -->-Lance--- p.o. box 450715 westlake, ohio 44145 united states