h@... writes: >Then the question remains: if today's "trance generation" (if such a >thing exists) is 20 years older, which songs that still receive >airplay will then be "nostalgia" to them? i don't think there is a 'trance generation': lumpifying listeners by age-category seems a mildly deluded activity, at best. *-)) my kids enjoy listening to squarepusher, oval, aphex, takemura etc, as do i w/them: indeed, i turned them on to that kinda (not-trance) stuff. they --- and their friends, and their crowd --- do not seem to specifically identify w/any musical 'style', which i perceive as truly open-minded: would that more people of *my* generation were like that! i think that there *was* no 'beatles' generation, nor was there a 'steely dan' generation: that type of thinking seems to conform w/a standard of 'media convention', arrived at and agreed upon via consensus for conversational convenience. (when you were listening to the beatles, i was listening to ornette coleman, miles davis, al green and hari prasad chaurasia etc--- when you were listening to steely dan, i was listening to the early ecm recordings, magma, carla bley, lookout farm, the headhunters, mahavishnu, etc. howver..... lucky for me, i played catch-up, later on.....) and: fwiw: there is truly fresh and recent music in the world, today; it's simply become necessary to look for it..... in trance, in hiphop, in songwriting, in new music, in jazz..... best, dt / splattercell
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Re: [L-OT] David Bowie and David Torn
2002-07-06 by texture444@aol.com
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