Collection1 : upped by SMALL quality: DVD5 / stripped "Special Bonus Section" "Rare & Unseen Videos" and "Documentary"
This collection of videos by the highly original and always versatile Fatboy Slim contains old favorites as well as new video tracks. Viewers will be reminded of what made Fatboy Slim such a hit DJ sensation ... Full Descriptionwith classic videos like "Praise You," and "Weapon of Choice," in which Christopher Walken lights up a hotel lobby with his energetic and unforgettable dance moves. In addition to 16 well-known videos, this release contains the documentary "Why Make Videos" and four rare video tracks including "Build it up, Tear it Down."
reupped to rapidshare by slices
Collection2 : upped by b
This collection contain: 29 vob's from Greatest Hits DVD + 2 of mine VHSRIP's (beastie boys - body movin fatboy slim remix & pierre henry - psyche rock(fatboyslim remix)) ENJOY!
Miss Djax is famous for her energetic techno sets and has played the decks all over the world from Brasil to South Africa. She brought the sound of Chicago to Europe and by signing the Osdorp posse she launched nederhop in the Netherlands. Now, 20 years later, Djax can look back at a massive and impressive back catalogue that has been highly influential on the sound of today.
Underground nation will take you back to the nineties with exclusive footage of Miss Djaxx's trips to detroit, Chicago, the love parade and more....
Yes, electronica has taken over the world of music. All you need to do is take a look at the first shot of Underworld's live concert video to see that. The sprawling, dancing masses that cover the fields testify that the medium has found its way out of dark, sweaty raves and into the global mainstream. The shot makes the crowds at Woodstock seem small. However, while seeing electronica live can be a thrilling experience, watching it performed at home on your television is a completely different story. The British trio Underworld is widely considered to be one of electronica's most popular acts (same class as the Chemical Brothers and the Orb), and this DVD presents nine of their hyper, 10-minute-plus jams in five different countries (Japan, Holland, Belgium, England, and Ireland). While the sound is crisp and the beats infectious, there's not much to watching an electronica band (you usually have your eyes closed at a show, frantically dancing). The band tries to rectify this problem by using Alan Parker-esque, headache-inducing editing techniques and more strobe-lighting effects than the human brain can possibly handle in one sitting. Also, to make up for the lack of dynamics, Underworld has packed this DVD with a ton of goodies. You can program the concert any way you'd like to hear it; it contains five minutes of outtakes and a couple bonus tracks; and, most quizzically, they included the full 90-minute visuals shown on the large video screen behind the band. Some hardcore fans may find the screen graphics mesmerizing, but mostly it feels like watching a screensaver with a soundtrack. If you can't wait for Underworld to come to a field near you, grab the DVD; otherwise, just go to a rave. It's cheaper.
TrackList: 1. Juanita/Kiteless 2. Cups 3. Push Upstairs 4. Pearl's Girl 5. Jumbo 6. Shudder/King of Snake 7. Born Slippy - Underworld, Emerson, Darren 8. Rez/Cowgirl - Underworld, Smtih, Rick 9. Moaner
"Forerunner of the legendary X-Mix series, the 3Lux videos took the very first steps in the visual realisation of techno. In the early 1990s, to a soundtrack of now classics tunes from the hot producers of the day (including Dave Angel, The Visions Of Shiva, Aphex Twin, Biosphere, Alec Empire, Neutron 9000 and Mixmaster Morris) young computer artists began exploring the possibilities of computer animation and new digital technologies. They hit the ground running, through pulsing shadows, distressed landscapes, whirlpools of sound and vision. Fresh and raw, exuberant and optimistic, the 3Lux series was a bold expedition into the uncharted imagery of techno, early trance and ambient. Where these groundbreaking animations would lead, much was to follow. This was the foundation of the videoscape electronic dance music would inhabit from here on in"
This DVD has 3 parts: 3Lux-1 - Running time: 75 minutes. Originaly released in 1991. 3Lux-2 - Running time: 70 minutes. Originaly released in 1992. 3Lux-3 - Running time: 80 minutes. Originaly released in 1993.
This film is a rare insightful look at rave culture and the electronic dance community. A cross-section of the techno subculture is represented as ravers, DJs and musicians speak for themselves about their music and ideals.BETTER LIVING THROUGH CIRCUITRY presents such dynamic aspects of rave culture as empowerment through technology, the DIY ethic and the flowering of a new spirituality embracing transcendence through sound and rhythm. Provocative and enlightening, this film explores with a passionate intensity one of the most significant youth culture movements of our time.
Director: Jon Reiss Producer: Brian McNelis, Stuart Swezey Screenwriter: Stars: Adam X, Alex Spurkel (Electric Skychurch), Andy Guthrie (Medicine Drum), Ben Watkins (Juno Reactor), BT, Carl Cox (Carl Cox), Chris Deckker (Medicine Drum), DJ Chrisbo (Medicine Drum), DJ Die (Reprazent), DJ Krust (Reprazent), DJ Spooky (DJ Spooky), Frankie Bones (DJ Frankie Bones), Genesis P-Orridge (Himself - Psychic T.V.), Heather Heart, Jack Dangers (Meat Beat Manifesto), James Lumb (Electric Skychurch), Jamuud (Loop Guru), Jason Bentley (Jason Bentley), Joey Jupiter (Atomic Babies), Jonny Stevens (Meat Beat Manifesto), Ken Jordan (The Crystal Method), Keoki (Superstar DJ Keoki), Lady Galore (Lords of Acid), Lord T. Byron (Lords of Acid), MC Dynamite (Reprazent), McGuinnes (Lords of Acid), Mike Maguire (Juno Reactor), Mike Szabo, Miquette Giraudy (System 7), Moby, Onallee (Reprazent), Phillip Blaine, P-Smooth (Atomic Babies), Robin Rimbaud (Scanner), Roni Size (Roni Size), Roxanne (Electric Skychurch), Salman Gita (Loop Guru), Scott Kirkland (The Crystal Method), Shai De La Luna (Lords of Acid), Simply Jeff,Stefan Holweck (Juno Reactor), Steve Hillage (System 7), Suv (Reprazent), Überzone, Wolfgang Flür.
ARTiST....[ Various Artists TiTLE.....[ Kinetik Festival DVD Vol.1 GENRE.....[ Eletronic / Industrial / Noise / IDM LABEL.....[ Kinetik Productions SOURCE....[ DVD9 GRABBER...[ DVD Decrypter ENCODER...[ None VIDEO.....[ Unthouced ASP.RATIO.[ 16:9 AUDIO.....[ AC3 2.0 FORMAT....[ NTSC SUBTITLES.[ None FILES.....[ 76x100mb TOTAL.....[ 7.41GB MODE......[ ISO REL.DATE..[ July-10-2009
Kinetik Productions and Storming the Base proudly present the first official Kinetik Festival DVD. Featuring live performances from the 2008 edition of the Kinetik Festival captured in high-quality digital imaging by the festival camera crew, the Kinetik Festival DVD is a one-of-a-kind showcase of some of industrial music's surging talent. The DVD features thunderous performances and previously unavailable footage from The Horrorist, Ascii Disko, Headscan, Funker Vogt, Memmaker, Terrorfakt, Iszoloscope, This Morn' Omina, Feindflug, Sonar and countless others. You also get a taste of the festival environment with back-stage footage, crowd shots, and artist interviews. The result is superb, the quality is amazing, and the package proves that the Kinetik Festival is the place to be in May in North America.
The DVD is coded for All Regions, wide-screen viewing, and is a dual-layer disc. Run time is approximately 2 hours and 30 minutes of live shows + the interviews and bonus materials. This is a limited edition run of 800 hard copies and will never be reprinted. Released on Kinetik Productions
"Since day one, music videos have a very important place in F Communications' history. As important as music. And as for music, creativity & emotion are always the keys with which we open new doors & perspectives. Since the beginning, we prefer finding new talents in our amazing surrounding of friends, contacts & creative young production companies rather than working with famous directors. Our crushes for young director's work have built F Communications' visual identity, with computer animations, films or DV shootings.
These early works in music videos have often opened doors & brought proposals for the directors; film directing, ads or other videos for more crossover acts... There! We were happy! And even if our dear music TV channel workers were having less & less fun, we were thinking that internet broadcast was an option and that sooner or later we would do such a video program with all these images and music we love!
This DVD collection is really a collector's item ! For its price you get the first three classic X-Mix audio tracks with a logical plus: the visuals, a weird selection of experimental and 3-d motion graphics, or as the booklet says "three hours of cutting-edge animation". While this comment may be absolutely not true now, it's undeniable that the music selection makes this DVD collection a must! Take a look at the tracklisting: so many classics together.
There is a curious tip about this item, and it is that the X-Mix 3 video mix is actually different than the CD Mix. This seems to be because the CD Mix has two separate mixes. In the video version we hear a single mix with a different arrangement in the song order. There are some tracks or remixes exclusives to both versions.
This is an excellent video compilation. The sound and video quality is the best it could be.
Continuing to combine visuals from imaginative digital animators with a soundtrack by electronic dance music's leading artists and DJs, the X-Mix series had by the mid-90s become continental clubland's visual materials of choice. As the series matured, the animations began moving from abstraction into stand-alone virtual landscapes. Beyond the Heavens, to a mix of classic groovy techno sculpted by the UK's Dave Angel, had a futuristic, almost sinister atmosphere. It includes crucial tunes by Kenny Larkin, Sun Electric, Josh Wink, Ian Pooley and Dave Angel himself. Digital deserts and industries of the imagination were explored on Wildstyle, where the sounds were provided by Munich's DJ Hell - a decade of underground techno and house, fashioned into one long mix and including crucial tracks such as Bernard Badie's Can You Feel It, Bobby Konders' Let There be House and Phortune's Can You Feel The Bass.
The Electronic Storm supplied further flights of computer-animated fancy - digital worlds orchestrated to a long, morphing mix from The Shamen's Mr C. both a voyage into virtuality and a journey into the spirit of the beat. 'It's about human evolution,' said Mr C.
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