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#Andrew Weatherall
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Andrew Weatherall (1963-2020)
Fifty-six is too young to go too soon.
Andy, you made such great music through your guises as The Sabres Of Paradise and Two Lone Swordsmen (and many more outlets) and we were truly blessed by your work.
RIP Legend.
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umamidaddy · 1 year
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Blade Runner (Ridley Scott, 1982) X "The Big Clapper" (Two Lone Swordsmen, 1998)
My favorite cut of the cyberpunk classique mixed with this jittery yet groovy cut from Two Lone Swordsmen's incredible & underrated album, Stay Down. While Philip K. Dick's book has so many cool elements the film lacks such as kipple, Mercerism, and the whole electric sheep thing, Ridley Scott's version works too and has some of the greatest practical cinema aesthetics of all time.
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whitetrashsoul · 8 months
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'Screamadelica' review on NME (21/9/1991)
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trevlad-sounds · 2 months
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Intro 00:00
Depomelan-Catalyst 01:33
Lookout-for you 03:37
Polypores-Crystal Shop 06:25
Andrew Weatherall-Between Stations 09:34
Otik-Clairvoyant 15:21
Bruno Pernadas-Problem Number 6 22:47
Simon Mavin-Good Hair Day - Harvey Sutherland Remix 27:08
Amongst The Pigeons-Proximity Alert 31:24
Mythologen-Blackheath 36:14
Breakbot-Happy Rabbit 41:01
Oblong-Fast Radio Burst 43:53
Monochrome Echo-The Moving Ways 48:01
James Bernard-Atwater (AMX Remix) 52:36
Multicast-Ansico 55:46
µ-Ziq, Meemo Comma-1977 1:01:58
Drew Cohen-Bone 1:07:12
Outro 1:14:09
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iamlisteningto · 6 months
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The Woodleigh Research Facility’s Phonox Nights
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stillunusual · 1 year
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Boy's Own (issue ?) YEAR: 1989 CREATED BY: Terry Farley, Andrew Weatherall, Cymon Eckel and Steven Hall LOCATION: London SIZE: A4 WHAT'S INSIDE.... A zine from the last month of the last year of the 1980s.... By this time a gazillion fanzines had been published in the UK since the start of the punk rock explosion, covering a multitude of musical styles that had emerged in its wake. Football fanzines had also established themselves as an integral part of our national game. Boy's Own was started in 1986 by a group of young clubbers who were friends with DJ Paul Oakenfold and right where they needed to be as acid house began to take off in the UK. One of their inspirations was Liverpool fanzine The End, which irreverently mixed up music, football, poetry, fashion, humour, booze, drugs and politics (some of the zine's writers also ended up in indie-dance band The Farm). Each issue of Boy's Own contained a list of "uppers and downers", just like The End's list of "ins and outs". After sampling the club scene in Ibiza and discovering a new euphoria-enhancing drug called ecstasy, the Boy's Own crew became associated with London's first acid house clubs. Andrew Weatherall DJed at Danny Rampling's Shoom, and Terry Farley DJed at Paul Oakenfold's Future night at Heaven. They soon began hosting their own outdoor raves, helping to start a movement that would inspire any number of "Shock! Horror!" headlines in the tabloid press. They eventually formed their own record label and (if I remember correctly) also invented the phrase "it's all gone Pete Tong".... And in a similar way to the first punk zines, Boy's Own reflected the enormous changes in Britain's youth culture and fashion that were driven by house music and ecstasy in the late 1980s. This issue of the zine even includes the acid house equivalent of one of the most iconic expressions of the punk ethos (a picture of some badly drawn guitar chord charts accompanied by the words “THIS IS A CHORD - THIS IS ANOTHER - THIS IS A THIRD - NOW FORM A BAND”) that appeared in the first issue of Sideburns fanzine in January 1977 (although the Boy’s Own crew wrongly attribute it to Mark Perry’s Sniffin’ Glue). The acid house/ecstasy/rave scene was every bit as seismic as punk had been a decade earlier and also inspired a new generation of bands who were influenced by dance music (something that New Order had already pioneered since the early 1980s), the best of which were based in and around Manchester - which became known as Madchester at the time - and was also home to the Hacienda night club, which many people regarded as the epicentre of acid house. Some existing indie bands decided to completely change their sound and join the smiley/baggy/indie-dance revolution - most notably, Primal Scream. Andrew Weatherall's production work on their album "Screamadelica" helped the band to create an influential blend of rock and rave music, especially on the iconic "Higher Than The Sun" - a track that perfectly captured the mood of the era. This issue of Boy's Own features Flowered Up, a London band who managed to make a couple of half decent records while attempting to be the southern equivalent of Happy Mondays and The Stone Roses. Looking through the records in the Boy's Own charts, most of them would sound a bit lame today, with the notable exception of "The Sun Rising" by The Beloved. New releases include "Madchester Rave On - The Remixes" by Happy Mondays, which features a remix of "Hallelujah" by Paul Oakenfold and Andy Weatherall, and a remix of "Rave On" by Paul Oakenfold and Terry Farley. There's also cartoons, readers' letters, lifestyle tips, bouncer horror stories, girl's own nightmares, moody flyers, Viz comic, the Kray twins and much more. It's often true that the pioneers of a scene end up getting pissed off when it goes mainstream, and in an article titled "Paradise Lost", the Boy's Own crew also reminisce about the halcyon days of clubbing before the riff raff started jumping on the bandwagon. Click on the title above to see scans of all the zine's pages.... Andrew Weatherall was one of the greatest DJs of all time, and after his death in 2020, a group of fans created The Weatherdrive: a Google Drive folder containing hundreds of hours of his studio mixes, live recordings and radio shows. The complete collection of Boy's Own fanzines was published in a book called "Boy's Own, The Complete Fanzines 1986-92: Acid House Scrapes And Capers" but it's been out of print for years and I'm not prepared to fork out a fortune for a second hand copy.... my box of 1980s fanzines flickr
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mixamorphosis · 4 months
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Blog post and linked up tracklist [HERE].
Tracklist
01. Campion - Anything (Los Grandes) 02. Softmore - Peace With You (In The Woods) 03. Billy W - Limits (Young Robots) 04. Kitano - Republic (Kolour Recordings) 05. Colm K - Nothing (Bastard Jazz Recordings) 06. Soul Minority - Beautiful Dark Skin (Kolour Recordings) 07. The Lady Blacktronica - Black Girl (Slo Mo Mix) (Sound Black Recordings) 08. Jad & The Ladyboy - Time For Love (Chopshop Music) 09. DJ Rocca - Complotto Geometrico (Andrew Weatherall Remix) (Nang) 10. Max Ferdinand - Trouw (Jan Van Der Lugt Remix) (Big Flu) 11. Clouded Vision - City Thunder (Throne Of Blood) 12. Wool - Squares (Plant) 13. Pional - In Another Room (Hivern Discs) 14. Paskal & Urban Absolutes - Need Love (Farside) 15. Mari0 - Tales From The North (SoundSam Norwegian Woods Remix) (Unknown Label) 16. Paskal - I Love You (Deeper Meaning) 17. L.B. Bad - Just Don't Stop (Larhon Records) 18. Steve Tang - Brink Of Dawn (Smallville Records) 19. Mental - I Want To Know Where Dub Is (Primitive Sounds)
Download available via [HEARTHIS]
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joemuggs · 8 months
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Winging It
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Thirty years ago today, one of the greatest albums of the 90s came out. I wrote about it for MOJO in 2018, including some hilarious words from the sadly missed Andrew Weatherall.
👇🏻
The album that soundtracked the end of the acid house honeymoon – for the select few that loved it – has a suitably decadent beginning.
“I was playing at a club in Rimini as part of some Balearic charabanc,” says DJ / producer Andrew Weatherall, “and at about 6am when it finished the owner opened up the back of the club onto the beach and said we'd be carrying on on his yacht. Not quite a Roman Abramovic superyacht, but sound enough – and off we went. So there I was, spangled and enjoying the view, and a young lady came up and started singing in my ear. 'I'm Dorothy Allison and I've got a band in Glasgow,' she said. Then we landed and stumbled back up the beach, terrifying the tourists.”
Her band was called Dove, a trio of Allison, Jim McKinven (formerly of Altered Images and Berlin Blondes), and Ian Carmichael (producer and occasional keyboardist for Sarah Records janglers The Orchids). They'd only released one song, “Fallen”, on Glasgow's Soma label – but that song's dub space, insinuatingly whispered vocal and harmonica lifted from a Supertramp record had captured the bittersweet mysteries of the morning after the rave better than almost any, and caused quite a stir. Weatherall, meanwhile, was on a high in every sense having – despite next to no studio experience – just marshalled Primal Scream into completing Screamadelica.
The first collaboration to come out of the yacht introduction was reworking “Fallen” for the renamed One Dove. “I was nervous!” says Carmichael. “Andy [Weatherall] came to my studio in Glasgow and I was late meeting him so he was waiting outside when I got there. I thought he'd be really pissed off, but the reviews for Screamadelica had just come out, so he was reading the papers on the doorstep and was obviously delighted.” The remix happened quickly. “It was instinctive and spontaneous,” says Carmichael “The whole time I was watching recording levels on my old Revox 1/4” bouncing into the red, and splicing lots of sections of tape together with shaking hands; it was terrifying for me. I thought the whole thing would be a mess, but when we played it back at the end and heard his version of 'Fallen' it was miraculous.”
This quickly developed into a slick working relationship, releasing on Weatherall and friends' Boys Own Productions. The three would write, send tracks to Weatherall, who brought in associates like Jah Wobble and Primal Scream's Andrew Innes for embellishment. Surprisingly rapidly given the fervid times – “I remember next to nothing of the process, I'm afraid” says Weatherall, “or indeed of those years” – it fell together into an extraordinarily coherent whole. “Every song we came up with went on the album,” says Carmichael, “we were buzzing the whole time as each one came together.” The sound blended the ambient dub of the time with a rich streak of country heartbreak (something they'd nod explicitly to by covering “Jolene” on a b-side), everything covered in sonic velvet to match the purity of Allison's softly breathed mysteries. “There were no histrionics,” says Weatherall; “it was the antidote to the wailing diva thing we'd all embraced in house music.”
It's a gorgeous, lingering dream of an album with a dark heart, and it's a perennial puzzler why it didn't sell like hot disco biscuits; after all, Boys Own now had the backing of major label London. “It's easy to blame the record label,” says Weatherall, “so let's do just that. The album came together nice and quickly – if they'd just have put it out, said 'here's a cool new band' and let them get on with it, one suspects the second album would have been where they got big.” But London kept Morning Dove White in limbo for a year, insisting on more pop mixes of the album's singles by Stephen Hague, and pushing for quick fix success. In fact those single mixes are gorgeous, but, Carmichael says “maybe they put a lot of the hardcore Weatherall fans off.” William Orbit remixed too, sonically prefiguring his work with Madonna and All Saints.
Despite promising performance from the singles, MDW didn't become the hit London wanted, and the stress took its toll. The second album – made without Weatherall – was painful, the band's relationship disintegrated, their “failure to become the new Eurythmics” led to the label shelving the album, and they split in 1996. Allison would go on to make some great solo records, working with everyone from Death In Vegas via Pete Doherty to Scott Walker. McKinven still plays and DJs in Glasgow, and has released with occasional projects including the fantastically moody electro guises Organs Of Love and WomenSaid on the connoiseur's imprint Optimo Music. Carmichael worked with trip-hoppers Lamb for some time, produced for the likes of Bis and The Pastels, and maintains an ongoing relationship with The Orchids – as well as being a director of the School of Sound Recording. MDW, a couple of b-sides and some leaked second album demos on Soundcloud remain the only remaining monument to their time together: just a glimpse of what might have been, and as such perfectly evocative of the “Transient Truth” of the pleasures and regrets of its era.
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grrl-operator · 1 year
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Primal Scream ‎– Jailbird (Weatherall Dub Chapter 3 Mix)
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grrlmusic · 2 years
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Andrew Weatherall
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daily-coloring · 1 year
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Watch "Anima Sound System - Andy Weatherall You Carry My Soul" on YouTube
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grooveleblog · 3 months
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top-the-cat · 5 months
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So have you seen that Radio1 are doing 30 years of the Essential Mix? There's a few online that I've downloaded that vary in quality but the one I played tonight is the Andrew Weatherall one from 96.... https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/m000s8d8?partner=uk.co.bbc&origin=share-mobile
I was well looking forward to it and got in with my pizza from the pub (and a little more rum), stuck it on and lasted all of 15mins.
My one is fucking loads better!!
https://www.mixcloud.com/Top_The_Cat/the-weatherall-world-of-wonders/
If you get the whole Weatherall/JBO/Sabres/Swordsmen thing, you might dig it....
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trevlad-sounds · 6 months
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Tuesday 28 November Mixtape 400 “Kosmische Village EXCLUSIVE”
Tuesdays & Saturdays. Support the artists and labels. Don't forget to tip so future shows can bloom.
Trevlad Sounds-Welcome in you wonderful listener 00:00
Dividenthal & Aumgn-Kosmische Ice Cream 00:31
Self Oscillate-Spajell 05:37
Metamatics-Aeromatix 10:48
Pabellón Sintético-Equinoxe V (Jean Michel Jarre) 16:13
Pete Bassman-Mettalic Decade 19:58
Andrew Weatherall-Vorfreude 2 25:21
Cautionary Guides-Mersey Travel 32:49
Fontän-Gangri - Khjinda Remix 35:36
Charif Megarbane-Souk el Ahad 41:31
Hello Meteor-Way Of Lakes 44:07
Duolant-Glean 47:50
Midwich Youth Club-Summertime Saturday Special 50:13
Arkaean-Ring Cairn Aurora 52:42
Pure Land Stars-Chime The Kettle 1:00:03
Gravité-Glass 1:02:38
Oronzo De Filippi-Termomeccanica 1:06:11
Helios-Impossible Valleys 1:08:33
Lone Bison-Boss Hog Modular 1:12:18
Panamint Manse-Harmony Borax 1:15:23
Lusine, Asy Saavedra-Dreaming 1:19:17
Eulipion Corps-Lourdes 1:23:39
The All Golden-The Wild Future 1:26:50
Cahn Ingold Prelog-WC 28: Dispersion of Light 1:28:44
BVSMV-Input / Output 1:29:34
Fabiano do Nascimento-Yûgen 1:32:45
Dark Fidelity Hi Fi-Tender Tension 1:34:46
Asmus Tietchens-Intrada 1:38:43
HNNY-Yesterday 1:40:05
Wojciech Golczewski-Sunspot 1:43:00
Varsity Star-Spring Heat 1:45:21
Suncastle-Leucrotta 1:49:20
Vic Mars-The Road Through the Village 1:52:18
Timeskater-Ladder 1:55:38
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cannedbluesblog · 8 months
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Andrew Weatherall and Nina Walsh
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radiophd · 9 months
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wooden shjips -- crossing (andrew weatherall remix)
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