eclectic / mixes / sets / lost and found / rare....

Miksų seriją remia www.nookfamily.lt ir geros išvaizdos studijos "Unison Beauty Lab".

švoba - nook tape 61

1995 - Portishead - BBC Radio 1 - Essential Mix
www.portishead.co.uk

01. Portishead – Untitled [Go Beat]
02. Portishead – Strangers [Go Beat]
03. Depth Charge – Number 9 [Vinyl Solution]
04. Original Concept – Can You Feel It [Def Jam]
05. Brand Nubian – Punks Jump Up To Get Beat Down [Elektra]
06. ? – My Thing [Skool Beats]
07. James Brown – Blind Man Can See It [Corel]
08. Barry White – Can’t Seem To Find Him [Pye]
09. Franco Micalizzi – Affano [Cem]
10. Lalo Schifrin – Scorpio [Viva]
11. Rhythm Heritage – Theme From SWAT [ABC]
12. Marva Whitney – Unwind Yourself [Famous Flame [Bootleg]]
13. Ray Charles – The Train [His Masters Voice]
14. The Watts 103rd St Rhythm Band – Spreadin’ Honey [Jay Boy]
15. The Winstons – Amen Brother [Streetbeat]
16. Barry Gray – Theme From Space 1999 [RCA]
17. Badder Than Evil – Hot Wheels (The Chase) from Gordons War OST [Buddha Records]
18. Jimi Hendrix – Crosstown Traffic [Track]
19. The Crazy World Of Arthur Brown – Fire [Track]
20. The Incredible Bongo Band – Apache [Streetbeat]
21. The John Gregory Orchestra – Griff [Phillips]
22. Lou Donaldson – Pop Belly [Street Beat]
23. A Tribe Called Quest – If The Papes Come [Jive]
24. The Crooklyn Dodgers – Crooklyn [Instrumental] [MCA]
25. Portishead – Sour Times
26. Craig Mack – Flava In Ya Ear [Bad Boy]
27. Show And AG – Next Level [Payday]
28. Gang Starr – The 7 Remainz [Chrysalis]
29. Bahamadia – Total Wreck [Chrysalis]
30. Black Sheep – The Choice Is Yours [Mercury]
31. A Tribe Called Quest – Oh My God [Jive]
32. Portishead – Sheared Times [Go Beat]
33. Nine – Whutch Want (Acapella) [Profile]
34. Federation – Rusty James [Mo’ Wax]
35. The Mystic Moods – Cosmic Sea [Warner Bros]
36. Lalo Schifrin – Dirty Harrys Creed [Viva]
37. Gordon Staples – Strung Out [Motown]
38. The City of Prague Philharmonic Big Band – Streets Of San Francisco Theme [Silva Screen]
39. Pretty Purdie – Soul Drums [Soul Syndicate]
40. Weather Report – Non Stop Home [Columbia]
41. The Beatles – SGT Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band (Reprise) [Parlophone]
42. Stevie Wonder – Light My Fire [Tamla Motown]
43. Manzell – Midnights Theme [Vinyl Dogs]
44. Massive Attack – Karmacoma EP [Wild Bunch]
45. Portishead – Numb [Go Beat]

Portishead - BBC Radio 1 Essential Mix

A space to fall into again and again. A start that feels like an ending and an end that feels like a beginning. A wistful recollection of our motions, an invitation to share ourselves as we have before. A dawn letter written in a shade between sky and stars, echoing gently and begging to be whispered aloud.

From Sweden's @martinou3000 (Sewer Sender, UntilMyHeartStops, AD 93, Appian, Cong Burn), a perfect cadence. Thank you!

Artwork by Taylor Trostle.

Sure Thing Mix 105: Martinou

favorite joints from jkriv, andy ash, joe corti, crackazat, dirtyelements&drunkdrivers, parisian soul, jehan, p-sol, jus jam, kapote
- hope you feel good for 'em

Do you feel good too [mixtape]

New Disco selection, enjoy guys!

01 - Do You Really Love Me (Elado Edit)
02 - Delfonic & Kapote - Yam Sallam
03 - Jungle Fire - Atómico (DJ Nu Mark Remix)
04 - Il Treno (BPlan & Fab O Rework)
05 - Kayroy - Brandy Beach
06 - Sexmachina (Rahaan Re-Work)
07 - The Funk District - L.T.D
08 - Listen Love (Dave Lee Flute Reboot)
09 - T.U.R.F - Easy Way Out
10 - Kayroy - Shark Infested
11 - Ari Bald - Flasses Jam
12 - Radio Mundo - Kavaka
13 - Kayroy - Starcrossed
14 - The Funk District - Easy Easy

Let's Go Disco Mix Part 39

Original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B1KuD-qa0TE

Support: https://www.shazam.com/artist/anc-d/1...

I don't own the picture used in this upload and I do NOT own the track/song used either. All rights, credit and ownership belong to the artists who created said material.

Hand in Glove - Single

Anc D - Hand in Glove

HERE IS OUR ESSENTIAL MIX

"IT WAS AN HONOUR TO BE ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE TO A MIX SERIES WHICH WE HAVE BEEN LISTENING TO THROUGHOUT OUR TEENS GROWING UP IN BELFAST. IN THIS MIX WE TRIED TO COVER QUITE A LOT OF GROUND, ACROSS A FAIRLY WIDE SPECTRUM OF OUR TASTE, WHILST STILL KEEPING IT CLUB FOCUSED" 

FMB004 IS OUT NOW. 
bit.ly/FMB004Phonica
bit.ly/FMB004Juno
bit.ly/FMB004DeeJay

BICEP | BBC RADIO 1 ESSENTIAL MIX

March 2014 Nickodemus 101 Apparel Mix "BACK IN THE DAYS" features new tracks that give a nod to the old school joints that paved the way! For the CD & T-shirt made with 169 vinyl covers, please visit http://101apparel.com/html/online_shop.html

Nickodemus gigs & touring schedule:
http://www.bandsintown.com/Nickodemus

Jungle Brothers "Zulu Promo" Freqnik & WDRE Edit mashup
/ Jungle Brothers "Jungle Brothers Tribute" (Sabo & Jonny Kwest Edit)/ "Africa"
by Romare / Owiny Sigoma Band "Nyiduonge Drums" / Francis Bebey "Bissao" (Pilooski Edit)/ Quantic feat Nidia Gongora "Duvido" / Four tet "Aerial" & "For all these Times"
/ "Primitive People" by Mano Le Tough (Tales of us Remix) / "Something in the Air" (Bonobo Remix) / Shigeto "Ringleader" / "Why Don't Ya" by Ripperton / Lil Louis & The World "I Called You" (ATFC's Conversation Killer)
/ Nickodemus feat BAM & the Real Live Show "Back in the Days" (HipHouse Mix) / Osunlade "Dionne"

NICKODEMUS 101 BACK IN THE DAYS MIX

Crédits photo Tanya Goehring
Tracks:
1	Loscil	windless	
2	Loscil	Charlie	
3	Loscil	Hastings Sunrise	
4	Loscil	Fromme	
5	Loscil	Sturgeon Bank	
6	Loscil	Iona	
7	Loscil	Collision of the Pacific Gather	
8	Loscil	Bleeding Ink	
9	Loscil	Prairie Trains	
10	loscil	Pearl	
11	Loscil	Fern And Robin	
12	Loscil	SS1.1 Elements	
13	Loscil	Showers Of Ink	
14	Loscil	Dub For Cascadia	
15	Loscil	Shallow Water Blackout	
16	Loscil	Resurgam	
17	Loscil	In Threes	
18	Loscil	Sickbay	
19	Loscil	Steam	
20	Loscil	Second Narrows	
21	Loscil	Zephyr	
22	Loscil	Discrete Entropy	
23	Loscil	Endless Falls	

Loscil Tribute Live Mixed by Fingers in the Noise

A 4-hour mix set I made in honor of TD and the late Edgar Froese, who passed away almost exactly a year ago. Temporary free download, high quality mp3. 

For those unfamiliar with Tangerine Dream, it is my very humble opinion (and VERY humble) that this mix is one of the best ways to be introduced to their music. It focuses more on their moody ambient side, which was sometimes overlooked because of the band's tendency to balance out their serenity with electrified, intense, faced paced passages. Of course that those peaks and valleys were what made the band legendary, but for listeners who have trouble with peaks and valleys, I offer this mix to remedy that a bit. Tangerine Dream's historic and undeniable influence on the evolution of electronic music can be heard throughout the set. It focuses on the band's first two decades, 70s and 80s, and hones in primarily on the period when Johannes Schmoelling was the third member of the band (early 80s) (which I believe to be their greatest period, but that's just me). Take it in. The mix is both entertaining and/or something that can be left on in the background.

4-HOUR Vintage Tangerine Dream Ambient Mix (by Surface 10)

1. Björk - All Is Full Of Love (Radio Mix) (1999)
2. Massive Attack - Teardrop (1998)
3. Goldie - Inner City Life (Radio Edit) (1994)
4. Sneaker Pimps - 6 Underground (Nellee Hooper Edit) (1996)
5. DJ Cam - Mad Blunted Jazz (1996)
6. The Roots feat. Erykah Badu - You Got Me (1999)
7. Steve Alexander - Colour Of Memory (1998)
8. DJ Shadow - Stem/Long Stem (1996)
9. Rob Dougan - Clubbed to Death (Kurayamino Mix) (1995)
10. Unkle feat. Ian Brown - Be There (1998)
11. Gus Gus - Polyesterday (1996)
12. The Orb - Little Fluffy Clouds (1990)
13. Komputer - Looking Down On London (1996)
14. LTJ Bukem - Cosmic Interlude (1997)
15. Massive Attack - Unfinished Sympathy (1991)
16. PJ Harvey - Down By The Water (1995)
17. Orbital - Belfast (Original Version) (1991)
18. Garbage - Milk (Siren Mix) (1996)
19. Depeche Mode - Useless (1997)
20. Portishead - Sour Times (1994)
21. Nightmares On Wax - Les Nuits (1999)
22. Underworld - Jumbo (1999).

90s In the Mix

90s In the Mix Vol. 4 Free download

www.antenne-tilburg.nl
www.facebook.com/antennerecordshop

DMDNMIX 30 [breakcore] DJ DMDN @ Antenne Recordshop Tilburg NL 2006 (vinyl only)

Taken from blog post:
http://www.gregwilson.co.uk/2012/05/it-was-back-in-82/

IT WAS BACK IN ’82:
One of the defining moments of my DJ career took place exactly 30 years ago, on Monday May 10th 1982, when my first radio mix was broadcast on Mike Shaft’s show, ‘T.C.O.B’ (Taking Care Of Business), on Manchester’s hugely influential Piccadilly Radio, which played a major part in bringing black / dance music to wider attention during the 70’s and ‘80’s - from Soul, Funk and Disco, through Jazz-Funk and Electro, and on into Hip Hop, House and Techno. I go into its rich legacy in greater depth here:
http://www.electrofunkroots.co.uk/articles/dont_touch_that_dial.html   

The mix had been recorded a few days earlier, as live, one afternoon at Legend in Manchester (the club closed at the time). Mike Shaft had brought along a Revox B77 reel-to-reel to record onto, the machine being the portable unit of choice throughout the radio industry in this country back then. This was the first time the Revox, which has since played a constant role in my work, entered my life. At the time I had no means to record at home, but by the end of the year, following the runaway success of the mixes, which would subsequently become a regular feature on Piccadilly, I’d purchase a couple of Technics SL1200’s and a Matamp Super Nova mixer (this was at a time when, with the exception of London DJ, Froggy, who used them for his Roadshow, no UK DJ’s had such equipment at home). To top things off I bought my first B77, so I could put together my mixes at home, which would serve to lead me ever-deeper into my obsession with editing. So glory be to Mike Shaft and to Piccadilly Radio for facilitating this life-defining arc of continued discovery.

The reel of ¼ tape onto which that first mix was recorded onto was, as with most of my radio mixes (the final one, ‘The Best Of ‘83’, being aired in December 1983), lost – probably copied over at some point or other, having been stored at the station. I managed to salvage a few of these mastertapes, most importantly ‘The Best Of ’82, but the original mix wasn’t amongst these, and I only had it on an extremely lo-fi cassette recorded from the radio at the time.

As the author / DJ Dave Haslam once said, the mixes “were probably some of the most taped programmes in Manchester radio history”. These tapes would also spread further afield than the Greater Manchester region that Piccadilly broadcasted to, with copies, and copies of copies, finding their way into cassette players and ghetto blasters in all corners of the country, often without people having a clue about their source – this was the ‘mixtape’ in its earliest form from a British perspective. One such recipient of my mixes was Stafford based Pezz, then a 14 year old lad discovering his musical influences, and later of the fabled Nottingham-based soundsystem and DJ collective, DiY, who were amongst the pioneers of the UK free party scene, having formed in 1989.

I’d meet Pezz at the Liverpool offices of 3Beat, the record shop / label he worked for – this was in 2002, 20 years on from when my radio mixes first aired. My DJ comeback was still in the future, and I was very much an obscure name from the past at best, most people of Pezz’s age brought up on a later generation of DJ’s. So his excitement at meeting me was unexpected – he was talking about this tape from back in my Piccadilly days that had made a big impact on him and his friends at the time, as they set off on their own personal dance music odysseys, and asked me if I could identify a couple of the tracks featured (these id’s having eluded them for 2 decades). It turned out that one of his big mates back then was Dean Meredith, later of Bizarre Inc, who enjoyed chart success in the early 90’s, and more recently  Chicken Lips (whose ‘He Not In’ I edited on my first ‘Credit To The Edit’ compilation in 2005), and that this tape had been a major influence on the sound of his latter project, which, along with Bizarre Inc, was produced in collaboration with partner Andy Meecham.

Pezz takes up the story in the sleevenotes of a limited run CD (300 copies only) from 2007, to mark the 25th anniversary, which he called ‘It Was Back In ‘82’:

“As soon as I’d met Greg, an excited call was made to Dean. ‘…. Hey kid, guess what! I just met Greg Wilson – No way – I need you to send me a copy of the tape up as soon as possible….’ Then came the months of waiting more phone call’s hassling to get a copy before eventually with the bribe of digitally remastering it onto CD it finally arrived!

In the meantime I’d had many conversations with Greg and e-mail’s were exchanged, one of which contained a list of essential Electro-Funk releases. This list was full of records I, and anyone I showed it to, had never heard of, apart from some obvious classic’s such as the Peech Boy’s ‘Don’t Make Me Wait’, and Afrika Bambaataa’s ‘Planet Rock’. When I finally sent him a copy of the tape I’d got from Dean he identified mysterious artists and titles like The Gunchback Boogie Band’s ‘Funn’ and Jimmy Spicer’s ‘The Bubble Bunch’. I began hunting down these tracks on the internet, the first to arrive was Larry Graham’s ‘Sooner Or Later’, and the excitement of finally getting my hands on these tunes was unreal, mindblowing! I hadn’t had such a buzz from buying records in years. A goal was then set to collect every track on the tape. Gradually over the coming weeks all but a handful were found. In the meantime, Greg found the old tracklistings for his first ever mixes for Mike Shaft, which just happened to be the two mixes contained on the legendary tape. I was then able to find all but two tracks, or rather two small drum sections he used in the first of the mixes. Not even Greg can recall where these came from!

Before long it seemed obvious that listening to this 20-year-old tape was not enough. After collecting these, and a host of other early 80’s Electro-Funk releases, I decided that the only thing left to do was to re-create the mixes myself! Rather than just re-do them as Greg did back in ‘82 on the decks at Legends. I decided to use the computer to ensure the tightest of mixes and present them in today’s highly polished manner (I also lifted and cleaned the missing drum parts direct from the tape). The whole concept of taking someone else’s work and re-creating it is quite strange, and actually completing it and then re-presenting it to Greg felt even more bizarre. Thankfully he was really into what I’d done, especially as the original ¼” masters have been lost and, like myself, the only copy of these mixes that Greg had was recorded onto cassette from the radio.”

Pezz’s full sleevenotes can be read at:
http://www.electrofunkroots.co.uk/it-was-back-in-82/

So, to mark its 30th anniversary, this reconstructed version of my first ever radio mix, which was painstakingly pieced together by Pezz, has now been uploaded onto my SoundCloud.

The mix would be the first of its type on British radio, and following the fantastic response to mix 1, Mike Shaft decided to make it a regular feature, with new mixes every 3-4 weeks. It would have an instant impact in the clubs, with Legend’s attendance, which was already on the up, going through the roof in a matter of weeks. It was a momentous month, which also saw the release of the seminal Electro track, ‘Planet Rock’ (see: www.electrofunkroots.co.uk/articles/when_the_planet_rocked.html) and the opening of a new Manchester club, which I’d DJ at later down the line, called The Haçienda.

My career was about to go into overdrive, and ‘The Greg Wilson Mix’, as Mike, in his distinctive mid-Atlantic drawl, would introduce it, was a major part of this process.

Greg Wilson May 2012

IT WAS BACK IN '82 (by greg wilson for piccadilly radio manchester 1982 reconstructed by pezz 2004)

Exquisite selection from the amazing Pool aka @innershapes, recorded last summer at La Forêt stage. 

For the last 45 minutes, she kindly offered @vbcvibrance to join the set for an improvised back-to-back session.

LVE 2019

Pool @ La Vallée Électrique 2019

SIN (RED ZONE) @ RARARADIO 08-11-2019

KADER @ RARARADIO 08-11-2019

Live at Bossa Nova Civic Club 5/9/13

I was going to keep this for my 30th mix but just couldn't resist!! Absolutely loved taking myself back in time for this one with a few modern jungle gems thrown in. 
If you've never heard jungle then this will kickstart your love, with some of the most Cantankerous, Ruffneck, Poisonous, Dubplates, you ever heard!!! 

The intro 30 seconds is one of the best intro's out there in my opinion too!

Muuurderation (Cantankerous Ruffneck Jungle/ D&B set)🔥🔥

I first met Andrew Weatherall about 15 years ago when he played for us at Autodisco in Dundee. Dave Bowie, who I ran the night with, was a good friend of his. I had to pick him up at the airport and as always he turned up looking like a maverick man of style and attitude while demanding instant hashish. Half way through the journey he said something like this ‘Barrington (I had never been called this before but immediately took to it) my nicotine habit way exceeds the length of this current journey’ and I told him he was welcome to spark up. For years afterwards my kids used to say when they smelt cigarette smoke in the car, ‘has Andrew Weatherall been in town?’.
 
Weatherall played for us many times at Autodisco and then I started doing the ALFOS nights in Dundee with him and Sean. To be honest I loved what Sean did for Andrew. I think he allowed him to play a load of non-techno music that he had been wanting to express (again) for years.
 
I remember having a real promoter moment early on at the first ALFOS night in Dundee when someone was carried out of the packed dance floor around 11.30pm…I thought shit, what’s it going to be like at 3am!!!
 
As well as doing nights together in my city we spent quite a bit of time hanging out at festivals in the summer whether on sun beds in Croatia, stone boats in North Wales, caravans in Glastonbury or wherever.
 
I have to say he was one of those guys that kind of taught you how to do things properly. How to be a good guy. How to be a good DJ. I will not forget that. You always seemed to learn things around Andrew as well as laugh your tits off.
 
Anyway I am digressing…back to the current story.
 
For years as blanket-bombing digital promotion in dance music took hold, Andrew was the only guy I knew who preferred the personal touch to emails. So I used to text or call him on the blower and send him regular CDs of our latest stuff. He liked a hard copy. The stuff I sent was from the various labels we ran over the years and sometimes just random bits and pieces we made for DJing, which I thought he might like. After all Andrew playing it really meant something.
 
I called these CDs ‘Weatherall’s Bits’ which seemed to amuse him.
 
Anyway, recently during the non-stop lockdowns I have been switching my music over from an old laptop to a new one and I came across the ‘Weatherall’s Bits’ playlists on my itunes.
 
I cried when Andrew died. I heard about it at the airport and I cried. We didn’t know each other so well. But he was really kind and considerate to me as a producer, a promoter and a fellow human being. He encouraged me and always got back to me about my tracks. And he just seemed to have a real significance as a character in the generation of producers and DJs that he led by default, charisma and good taste.
 
He also did something that very few people do these days. He would pick a track out that no one else would play and he would make it his. He would play it until people got it. I loved that.
 
Anyway faced with deleting these playlists – ‘Weatherall’s Bits’ - I decided, as I hadn’t made any tribute to Andrew, to make a mix out of them. Mainly because I realised that, as often was the case with Andrew, he made me try to be better than I was. And the tracks I sent him were probably better than the ones I played. I certainly tried to send him the good stuff. If you thought Weatherall would like it then that was a good sign. And you always knew he would pick up on stuff other people would ignore.
 
I also just wanted to remember once more and it brought back a flood of memories doing this mix.
 
So here it is. This is my tribute to a lovely, funny, creative and truly inspiring man.
 
Cheers mate and thank you.

I hope you enjoy it.
 
Love Barrington x

Weatherall's Bits - Barrington Mix

This one screams out the starting blocks, what started off as a mix in homage to Todd Edwards, turned into a ManUnderwater tweaked set, crossing genres but keeping the pace up and then the news of Daft Punk so I've infused a number of my favourite tunes of theirs into it too...get cracking!! 🔥🔥

Daft Infusion - (Tech House, garage mix - Daft Punk, Booka Shade, Todd Edwards)

Lost and finds and hidden treasures #keepdigging 

eclectic / mixes / sets / lost and found / rare....

Good!ebag