Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Nation Records. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Nation Records. Mostrar todas las entradas
jueves, 19 de abril de 2012
viernes, 4 de marzo de 2011
J.T.C - Creep Acid - Nation Records
03. Jacques' Razor
04. Infinite Formula
06. Creep Acid
08. Relentless Order
09. DOM FM: Devil Mix
"I wanted to write tracks with multiple phasing phrases, and to improvise. I started to accumulate some machines that I've always wanted;a TR-909, a TB-303, and an SH-101 that I picked up during a tour in Tokyo. I assembled my studio in an apartment that I shared with D'marc Cantu in Ypsilanti, Michigan. Since I wanted to convey a live, improvised feel, I wasn't programming pattern sequences or writing songs with distinct parts. I achieved this goal because D'marc was kind enough to lend me a hand when I needed it on the machines.When, eventually, we collaborated in that studio, we became 2AM/FM. We wrote the EPs; "Pt. 1","Pt.2", and the tracks; "Don't Front!!!", and "Electronic Justice" there. For years I shared my living space with fellow young people. Though I didn't go to college, I did my fair share of partying and consider those my "college days." This was my environment at the time that I recorded Creep Acid. I was making music in a haze of smoke. I was indulgent and pleased. Acid house is what drove me to these machines, but once I got there I was only thinking about enjoying the fruits of improvisation and crude techniques." James T Cotton
"I wanted to write tracks with multiple phasing phrases, and to improvise. I started to accumulate some machines that I've always wanted;a TR-909, a TB-303, and an SH-101 that I picked up during a tour in Tokyo. I assembled my studio in an apartment that I shared with D'marc Cantu in Ypsilanti, Michigan. Since I wanted to convey a live, improvised feel, I wasn't programming pattern sequences or writing songs with distinct parts. I achieved this goal because D'marc was kind enough to lend me a hand when I needed it on the machines.When, eventually, we collaborated in that studio, we became 2AM/FM. We wrote the EPs; "Pt. 1","Pt.2", and the tracks; "Don't Front!!!", and "Electronic Justice" there. For years I shared my living space with fellow young people. Though I didn't go to college, I did my fair share of partying and consider those my "college days." This was my environment at the time that I recorded Creep Acid. I was making music in a haze of smoke. I was indulgent and pleased. Acid house is what drove me to these machines, but once I got there I was only thinking about enjoying the fruits of improvisation and crude techniques." James T Cotton
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