DVD: Sensation White Innerspace 2011 PAL Yeeeeeah, finally I got it :) And I bring it to you as well !! Long awaited Sensation Innerspace DVD is here, enjoy :)
"The Art of Noise in: Visible Silence" (1986) — a concert filmed in the Hammersmith Odeon.
Tracklist:
01. Intro - Max Headroom Introduction 02. Close To The Edit 03. Paranoimia 04. Legs 05. Moments In Love 06. Beat Box 07. Instruments Of Darkness 08. Back Beat 09. Opus 4 10. Peter Gunn 11. End Credits
Looks like a LD (LaserDisc) Rip, oldschool:) Reupped, enjoy!
Label: The Grey Area – CABS18DVD, Mute – CABS18DVD Released: 04 Oct 2004 Genre: Electronic Style: Industrial, Experimental
Originally released on VHS in 1982 by Doublevision.
"Double Vision Presents Cabaret Voltaire" was one of the first independent long form videos ever made. As such it is a collectors item. The audio and visual quality of this programme may be of a slightly lower standard than is usual today. VideoTS/VOB rip inside... enjoy.
'D-Tonate' appears to be the first single artist/ensemble DVD for the One Dot Zero organization. This DVD comes right after 'One Dot Zero 1 & 2', that showcased works from various artists, all cutting edge. For us technophobes D-Fuse will be known mostly for their monthly Wire ad but there remit expands much further than that, check www.dfuse.com for proof. This DVD has a running time of 90 mins, showcasing cutting edge moving graphic art sequenced against the music of artists such as Fibla, Funkstorung, Kid 606, Burnt Friedman, Scanner, Braille and more. Each video/music sequence can be viewed from multi angles and the whole DVD is fully programmable so you can choose to edit a flowing piece from all your favourite parts. A DVD that will give your player a full workout with a solid soundtrack to boot. Can't ask for much more than that. Highly recommended.
When it comes to packing emotion into electronic music it s easy to press the angry button or get horny horny horny horny. Nothing wrong with that as the punky-electro identI-hordes will breathe heavily into your ear. But not so many albums try and explore something deeper and more personal then come up with something that can only be described as beautiful. Future Loop Foundation is Mark Barrott and he s done just that by looking back to his childhood and constructing a series of poignant, haunting electronic reflections inspired by recordings of his family in the 70s. The memories have inspired a lovely soundscape which manages to be dreamy and melodic without slipping into soppiness. It also accompanies a 50 minute DVD film of Super8 footage of Mark s childhood. In some hands this could be cringe-inducing. Barrott exercises his trademark deftness and experience gained from his previous four albums to deliver a stunning piece of work which could actually make you well up if you have any warm feelings towards your own growing up. There s also an EP which sees tracks sensitively reworked by Rob Da Bank and Chris Coco, Hiem and Beauty School. --Kris Needs - Update 5 Stars
Tracklist 01. Stereo '72 02. On The Village Radar 03. Vision On 04. Garden Communities 05. Everything As It Should Be 06. Homegrown Dynamic 07. Inbetween Somewhere Beautiful 08. Experimentation Begins At Home 09. This Is Where We Live 10. Sunshine Philosophy 11. Eagle Eyed 12. The Sea And The Sky 13. (1976)
Hooking up with Detroit's 430 West Records outfit Octave One feat. Random Noise Generation, Tresor Records is striking out into the brave new world of audio/visual synergy with this CD/DVD release. Referencing the hallowed state so beloved by those who see an apocalypse on every corner, 'Off The Grid' marks the 31st release for Octave One, with Lawrence and Lenny Burden calling in collaborators from around the globe to help realise their concept of visualising their music beyond screensaver-esque background fodder. Using performances recorded in Scotland (Glasgow), Germany (Berlin & Leipzig), North America (Austin, TX), The Netherlands (Eindhoven), Finland (Helsinki), UK (Liverpool) and Austria (Vienna), the DVD sees classic Octave One tracks being reworked and enhanced, some lost videos seeing the light of day as well as a full length concert film so you can pretend you were there... Blistered with energy and creaking under the weight of such a formidable back catalogue, it's a credit to all those involved that it didn't become a reverential exercise in collective back-patting. Not forgetting the CD which features a ruck of great Octave One and Random Noise Generation material (all stamped out of Detroit steel - with the thudding beats and melodious back drop complimenting each other perfectly), this is a comprehensive collection that assuages both the ear and eye. One on one!
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