Name: WIR SCHICKEN DICH INS ALL-LDC by leecfcgoa
Duration: 7 min 18 s
Description: THESE TRACKS WERE PLAYED IN FULL OR PART OF AT PARTY'S IN GOA,INDIA DURING THE 1983/94 PERIOD. LEGENDARY GOA DJ'S LAURENT AND SWISS RUDI AMONG OTHERS PLAYED THESE TRACKS AT PARTY VENUES LIKE BAMBOO FOREST IN ANJUNA & DISCO VALLEY IN VAGATOR.

hey can you send me this track please??' amazing g

Monochrome

My unofficial Edit of:
Reysan Khan – Shi-Du (Mark Shimmon Rmx) // Universal Prime Breaks 2000 UPBLIM06
&
Lewis Fautzi & Nuclear Default – Point // Soma Quality Recordings 2013 SOMA 375D

#lewisfautzi #shidukhan #reysankhan #universalprimebreaks #soma #somarecords #somaqualityrecordings #slam #techno #1995 #nucleardefault #technoclassic #rave #acid #acidtechno

Lewis Fautzi & Nuclear Default - Shi Du Point 2000(Captain Cosmotic's Reysan Khan Edit)

THESE TRACKS WERE PLAYED IN FULL OR PART OF AT PARTY'S IN GOA,INDIA DURING THE 1983/94 PERIOD. LEGENDARY GOA DJ'S LAURENT AND SWISS RUDI AMONG OTHERS PLAYED THESE TRACKS AT PARTY VENUES LIKE BAMBOO FOREST IN ANJUNA & DISCO VALLEY IN VAGATOR.

WIR SCHICKEN DICH INS ALL-LDC

New podcast recorded at XCHC in Christchurch (New Zealand). 🌞

In anticipation of the anniversary celebration of the Temple of Techno collective, this set is composed of techno and trance rhythms, sprinkled with Goa here and there for the pleasure of attentive ears. ✨

Tracklist :

1. Abdul Raeva - Goa-X
2. Rowland - Make Your Wish
3. Smolny - Need Love
4. Asphalt DJ - In My Mind
5. Suki & Sniper1 - Purple Haze
6. Former Child - Reality
7. Match Box - Nocturnal Synergy
8. Duo Paradise - Dream Machine
9. Rigson - Princess Of Disks
10. Maara - Climate Of Clop
11. Tywi - Reality Checkpoint
12. Spray & Baraka - Think Of Me
13. Bizarro - Balance

Good listening ✨

Trance people @ XCHC Christchurch

* Subscribe for more premieres: bit.ly/2igyosu
* Read more: https://boltingbits.com/revivis-perceptions-semi-delicious
* Listen on Youtube: https://youtu.be/7CD8H3Aka2k
* Pre-order: https://semidelicious.bandcamp.com/album/semid018-revivis-surrender-the-body-ep

Demi Riquísimo’s Semi Delicious return for their 18th vinyl only excursion via Berlin based Revivis’ ‘Surrender The Body’ EP. 

A dance floor focused 4 tracker, the EP is a distillation of the sonic palette quickly becoming synonymous with the sound of Revivis, nodding to the past whilst looking to the future, all through the lens of timeless house fundamentals.

PREMIERE: Revivis - Perceptions

Some Simple Sounds

01. Solar Quest - Lost In Time (Acid Eyeful) [00:00]
02. Solar Quest - Acid Nation [13:31]
03. Solar Quest - Kristy Cried [22:35]
04. Solar Quest - Acid Crumble (Time To Take A Piss Mix) [31:08]
05. Solar Quest - Acid Baba (Tribal Mix) [43:50]
06. Solar Quest - A+B = C in D# (Energetic Trance) [50:29]
07. Solar Quest - Acid Air Raid (George's All Nighter) [71:50]
08. Solar Quest - Into The Machine [82:07]

Essential Guide To Solar Quest

Nowhere / Autopilot - EP

Nowhere

Harthouse 1994 Germany
http://www.discogs.com/Afrotrance-Vol-V/release/18143

Afrotrance - Spiritual Energy

SBK - Druckverteiler (2001)
w&p by Sebastian Krüger & Marc Engemann
2001 released on Spirit Zone

SBK - Druckverteiler (2001) S. Krüger / M. Engemann

The Best 1991-2001

Eleven (Remaster 2002)

GOA PARTY MUSIC FROM 1984 TO 1993.
ANYONE INTERESTED IN MUSIC FROM THIS ERA PLEASE FEEL FREE TO DOWNLOAD.
A LOT OF THESE TRACKS WERE PLAYED BY DJ LAURENT AT THE PARTY'S DURING THIS PERIOD.

A musical role model of mine, little known outside of the psytrance scene, is Laurent, the French DJ who introduced electronic music to the beaches of Goa, India and played there regularly during the years of 1983-1993.

Part of the hippie traveler wave that flocked to Goa beginning in the 60s and 70s, Laurent took the early sounds of electronic dance music and, through a combination of clever track selection and customized digital tape edits, turned it into a futuristic form of sixties psychedelia. The extended edit wasn't a new thing (it had been done back in the days of disco), but he realized that by cutting out vocals and extending passages with nothing but synthesizers and drum machines you could create a ritualistic atmosphere, one especially suited to the Goa environment. An environment that was awash with acid and chillums, shot through with mystical trappings, and set outdoors in beautiful nature. As well as his editing skills, his collection and knowledge of music was beyond extensive, tapping a global network of friends for music that came from everywhere and every style. He drew from rock, dub, electrofunk, disco, new wave, industrial, house, experimental art-pop, and American techno from Chicago and Detroit. He would also incorporate European forms of techno like trance, the genre he helped create and in doing so, he eventually became part of a feedback loop going from Goa DJs to studio musicians and back again.

By the beginning of the nineties, artists were traveling to Goa, hearing Laurent and DJs influenced by Laurent, coming home, and making music based on what they had heard. Trance, and what would become psytrance, owe much to his expansive attitude. He was a pioneer of the 'party as a journey' concept... dark, inward,focused music at night would fuck with the dancers' heads, and at sunrise, dreamlike reveries would bring them gently back to Earth. For those who dropped acid, this seems especially appropriate.
By his own estimate, Laurent played around 10,000 different tracks during his years in Goa. It's not entirely clear why, by 1994, he had quit DJing. The changing nature of the music may have contributed to it: Goa had coalesced into its own musical style by then, one that had been streamlined into a fast techno/trance hybrid. Full moon parties, trance dances, or just Goa parties were the terms before then, but now artists were making "Goa Trance" with its own particular motifs and aesthetic. This was incredible music, it brought much-needed colour, nuance and experimentation to a techno that too often limited itself to dystopian gray or was content to pound its listeners into submission. Still, Goa Trance (later called psychedelic trance or just psytrance) was too uniform for some old-schoolers, who missed the days of even wilder experimentalism. LSD was still the drug of choice, but some complained that you just couldn't dance all night to 140 BPM.
Perhaps, though, Laurent had simply done everything he had wanted to do as a DJ and decided that it was time to move on. He remains an enigmatic figure, posting on the occasional forum when it strikes his fancy. In a massive infodump, posted on discogs.com, he revealed 1,000 of the tracks he had used; all commercial releases, ranging from the extremely obscure to the very well known. I learned so, so much from that tracklist: it gave me many happy weeks on Youtube, swelled my record collection, and led to a tribute mix.
Looking at the list, I'm struck by how counter intuitive much of it seems. I picture juxtapositions of the most bizarre kinds... The B-52s and Front 242; Blancmange and Afrika Bambaataa; Thomas Dolby and Italo disco. Laurent's genius, I think, was to identify the shared transcendental impulse behind much contemporary music, and to put that under a sonic magnifying glass for all to hear.
By the late nineties, Goa was a fading scene. I started with the post-Goa psytrance movement, that had its epicenter in Israel and the UK.
in the deserts outside Tel Aviv and the nightclubs of swinging London, not a beach in southern India. From there I worked my way backward to learn the music's history and why India was so damn important, anyway.
Very important, as it turns out. The story of Indians from Goa, some of whom grew up with this music and later became producers of it, is another tale waiting to be told; from what I've heard, Goa is rife with both wonderful examples of coexistence and cross-pollination and less-wonderful examples of conflict and exploitation. But in its heyday, Goa was a case of First World spiritual seekers and party animals living in symbiosis with a newly independent Indian state. It was hot, dusty, and rough, and it created a new musical culture.
The early Goa scene took the artificially imposed distinction between 'head' electronic music and 'body' electronic dance music and took a sledgehammer to it, flattening it out into an open experiential field. It showed that EDM could be as trans formative, complex, and confrontational as a psychedelic trip; that it could provide, not just an escape from reality, but whole new ways of engaging with it.


WIR SCHICKEN DICH INS ALL-LDC

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