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From: owner-exotica-digest@lists.xmission.com (exotica-digest)
To: exotica-digest@lists.xmission.com
Subject: exotica-digest V2 #673
Reply-To: exotica-digest
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exotica-digest Saturday, April 1 2000 Volume 02 : Number 673
In This Digest:
(exotica) hope and jazz (an indulgence more than a post)
(exotica) Drugs and Cartoons
Re: (exotica) Drugs and Cartoons
Re: (exotica) High Fidelity
(exotica) top selling toys
Re: (exotica) remembering korla pandit
(exotica) HAL is my PAL
(exotica) Re:Ventures
(exotica) Trombones Unlimited
Re: (exotica) High Fidelity
Re: (exotica) Deixa Issa Pra La
Re: (exotica) porn soundtracks
Re: Re: (exotica) porn soundtracks
(exotica) Re: special more expensive audio CDRs (was: I rest my case now)
(exotica) New finds
Re: (exotica) New finds
(exotica) Retro Cocktail Hour
(exotica) Religious Propaganda
Re: (exotica) The little hairs on the back of my neck
Re: (exotica) A complete Venture
(exotica) Hurry To Me
Re: (exotica) Hurry To Me
(exotica) Com Ed question
(exotica) four AMAZING albums
(exotica) Playlist For Space Bop, April 2
Re: (exotica) four AMAZING albums
Re: (exotica) four AMAZING albums/Les Baxter
(exotica) Edmundo Ros
Re: (exotica) Chipmunks/David Seville/Ross Bagdasarian
Re: (exotica) Edmundo Ros
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Fri, 31 Mar 2000 15:26:43 -0500
From: Nat Kone <bruno@yhammer.com>
Subject: (exotica) hope and jazz (an indulgence more than a post)
Yesterday I was in this record store and the clerk, a guy in my film, was
playing me all kinds of this breakbeat, sampley, jazzy trip hop, NOT house
music that was in all these different sections but basically sounded like
the same kind of stuff to me.
He didn't play me the Bobby Hughes thing but they had it. He played me
this thing called Cinematic Orchestra or something and I quite liked it,
even though it was a lot closer to jazz than the other stuff and I didn't
expect it.
The first cut sounded exactly like Alice Coltrane but with a difference.
The only thing I ended up buying was a used thing, which I thought would be
gone if I didn't grab it. Emperor's new clothes. "Wisdom and lies". I
assume the emperor is the name of the band, not the other way round.
It's also very close to jazz.
Anyway I decided to trade in the few jazz CD's I still have and see if I
can get four or five of those expensive CD's he played me.
I bought a whole bunch of jazz CD's when I first got a CD player and they
were reissuing all that stuff I once never thought I'd see. But little by
little I've been getting rid of it. I have all these jazz LP's I never
play anymore and I figured "if you want jazz, play the LP's".
So I just made a pile of CD rejects and I pulled out an LP to see if it
would do the trick. Keno Duke if you must know. I just thought of him
because I saw his name on some acid jazz CD compilation yesterday.
That girl I told you about is basically gone now, somewhere in the deep
background. But tomorrow I'm still going through with my plan - inspired
by her - and I'm going to try and quit smoking. I'm using it all. The
patch, the gum and the anti-depressant drugs.
I think I can do it as long as I keep remembering that some cool people
don't smoke and some very uncool people do.
I had a strong sense of deja vu listening to the jazz LP. It's like I
could remember the person I was when I listened almost exclusively to music
like that. (And when I had a LOT fewer records...)
That person was certainly cynical and negative and bitter but he had a lot
more HOPE than I've had in a long time. And that's why it makes sense to
quit smoking even if the woman I originally planned to do it for, is
probably a non-issue.
I'm not going to try and make a parallel between jazz and hope and exotica
and a lack of hope. But I could probably say something about the
difference between pursuing music and pursuing records. Which is what my
film is about. But I don't think I knew quite what I was getting at in the
film, until just a few minutes ago.
I don't need to send this now but I think I will anyway.
Nat
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------------------------------
Date: Fri, 31 Mar 2000 12:38:14 -0800
From: "Stephen W. Worth" <bigshot@spumco.com>
Subject: (exotica) Drugs and Cartoons
exotica-digest wrote:
>Date: Fri, 31 Mar 2000 17:44:04 +0100
>From: Michael Jemmeson <michael@moreover.com>
>Subject: Re: (exotica) Cartoons and Drugs
>
>"Stephen W. Worth" wrote:
>>
>
>> Of all of the art forms, animation is the most labor intensive.
>> The guys who worked at Disney and Warners and MGM making the
>> cartoons we think of as being "surreal and drug induced" today
>> made them with long man hours and careful design, not flashes
>> of inspiration from psychedelic drugs.
>
>But was their work influenced by the drug taking of others?
The major influences of the Disney artists were illustrators like
Arthur Rackham and N. C. Wyeth. Disney maintained an incredible
library of illustrated children's books. It still existed intact
in boxes up until a few years back.
The animators at Disney were basically midwestern farm boys. Their
tastes were pretty practical. The surrealism they created was a
natural outgrowth of the exaggerated caricature of cartooning
(squash and stretch, contrasts and rhythm). If you look closely at
them, they aren't all that different from the Mickey Mouse cartoons
of the time. The subject matter is just more abstract.
The only fine artists who had direct contact with Disney were
Oskar Fischenger and Salvador Dali. But neither of them lasted
more than a couple of months at the studio and the projects they
worked on didn't amount to anything. I've spoken to a lot of
animators who were there at the time, and none of them ever saw
Dali on the lot.
I've never heard a single story of drug use at Disney in the 30s
and 40s. They were too busy working for that.
See ya
Steve
Stephen Worth
bigshot@spumco.com
The Web: http://www.spumco.com
Usenet: alt.animation.spumco
Palace: cartoonsforum.com:9994
Spumco International
415 E. Harvard St. Ste. 204
Glendale, CA 91205
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------------------------------
Date: Fri, 31 Mar 2000 15:58:23 -0500
From: nytab@pipeline.com
Subject: Re: (exotica) Drugs and Cartoons
"Stephen W. Worth" <bigshot@spumco.com> wrote:
I've never heard a single story of drug use at Disney in the 30s
and 40s. They were too busy working for that.
- ---------
Yeah, that's Disney, but what about at Fleishcher Bros. or Van Buren?
They were under the influence of something, even if it was nothing
more than a pretty dame and an urban moon.
- -Lou
lousmith@pipeline.com
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------------------------------
Date: Fri, 31 Mar 2000 13:05:24 -0800 (PST)
From: Ben Waugh <sophisticatedsavage@yahoo.com>
Subject: Re: (exotica) High Fidelity
The mid-west and the semi-south seem to be good
pickings: yesterday I scored what must have been
someone's collection from the 60s: Charles Chenier -
not sure the name is Charles (may be thinking Trenet)
or the lp's title, but it is Louisiana zydeco R&B on
the GNP label; Lightening Hopkins: Lightening Strikes;
Leadbelly, Brownie McGee, Blind Willie Something or
other and Memphis Minnie lps. And something by The
Fugs with Allen Ginsberg and Gregory Corso mumbling on
a track or two.
Last weekend I found Bob Thompson's Mmm Nice!....
which I have not tired of playing yet.
So, if anyone here enjoys rockabilly and comes across
a Simon and Garfunkel lp on Pickwick (Greatest Hits or
something like that) on which you cannot recognize the
title of a single song - pick it up, it's the "Tom and
Jerry" stuff you read about (as opposed to that tame
Tom and Jerry instrumental guitar lp listed on E-Bay
occasionally as S&G).
Right. Have a good weekend,
BW
- --- Chris Strouth <prospect@tt.net> wrote:
> On the upside last week, I found a copy of
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------------------------------
Date: Fri, 31 Mar 2000 16:06:48 -0500
From: nytab@pipeline.com
Subject: (exotica) top selling toys
Annual Lists of Top-Selling Toys -- TMA
http://www.toy-tma.com/industry/news/topselling/annual.html
Toy Manufacturers of America (TMA) Homepage
http://www.toy-tma.com/index.html
To the great satisfaction of many, no doubt, Pokemon was not the
top-seller in 1999, losing out to the old standards -- Crayola
Crayons and Hot Wheels cars. In terms of dollar sales, however,
another relative newcomer stood at the top -- Furby, but it was
followed closely by Hot Wheels, a toy costing 1/33 the price. At the
Toy Manufacturers of America site, users can view the top-selling
toys by dollar or unit sales for 1994-99. They can also read a list
of new toys introduced last year as well as a ranking of the top
software titles.
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------------------------------
Date: Fri, 31 Mar 2000 18:09:12 EST
From: BasicHip@aol.com
Subject: Re: (exotica) remembering korla pandit
<< i don't have any korla on CD, would this be a good comp? anyone got it? >>
Your choices are pretty limited here, TB. It is pretty much either this or
another which came out at least a couple of years ago. "Odyssey" I think is
the name of it.
I beleive that one is two complete early LP's, "Latin Holiday" and "Plays
Music Of The Exotic East". The latter being his best record, IMHO. Not sure
if the always beautiful cover photos of KP are included in this release.
This newer one looks like it has tracks from those LPs and some others, plus
the KILLER spoken word intro to his TV show, which deserves to be seen by all
and is really the ONLY way to fully experience what Korla Pandit was all
about.
There is (was?) a video with episodes of his show available. If anybody is
interested, I'll try to track down the URL of the place to get it.
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------------------------------
Date: Sat, 01 Apr 2000 09:16:05 +1000
From: "Keith E. Lo Bue" <keith@lobue-art.com>
Subject: (exotica) HAL is my PAL
>Date: Thu, 30 Mar 2000 17:52:43 EST
>From: BasicHip@aol.com
>Subject: Re: (exotica) The little hairs on the back of my neck
>
><< They're standing up as I'm listening to the version of
> Bicycle Built for Two as rendered (voice and all) by
> the IBM 7090 Computer in 1955. Isn't this the song
> that the HAL 9000 sang? >>
>
>That track comes from a very interesting and incredible LP on Decca called
>Music For Mathematics. It's great!
I second that emotion...anyone else with a desire to hear this remarkable lp
backed with another startling record of the RCA Music Synthesizer from 1955
should look at my tradelist and approach me well-armed with cool-ass
tradeable CDR's!!!
;-)
Keith
****************************
http://www.lobue-art.com
A virtual gallery and info
site for the artwork and
workshops of KEITH E. LO BUE
****************************
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------------------------------
Date: Fri, 31 Mar 2000 17:05:39 -0800 (PST)
From: Ben Waugh <sophisticatedsavage@yahoo.com>
Subject: (exotica) Re:Ventures
Bumble Bee Twist is on Twist With The Ventures (as is
Movin' & Groovin'). Great album.
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------------------------------
Date: Fri, 31 Mar 2000 20:09:44 EST
From: DJJimmyBee@aol.com
Subject: (exotica) Trombones Unlimited
As the Cheesemaster says: "Back to the music!"...Today I traded in a supply
of stuff hitherto unlistened to in 10 years' time. That's my absolute cutoff
point. With certain notable exceptions. Anyway, I ran into a streak of
misfiled "Trombones
Unlimited" LP's in the jazz section of a rekkid store I frequent. I would
have filed them under E-Z or Now Sounds. Anyhow, I got"You're Gonna Hear From
Me", "These Bones Are Made For Walkin'", "Grazing In The Grass", and I
already had "Big Boss Bones". To sum them up, they are a step above Herb, but
a step below Brass Impact. File them under Brad Bigelow's "Herb Alpert's
Tijuana-Be's" in your collection within the "Now Sound" section (and don't
pass them by if you see 'em)....JB
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------------------------------
Date: Fri, 31 Mar 2000 11:53:41 -0500
From: Chris Strouth <prospect@alliedchemical.com>
Subject: Re: (exotica) High Fidelity
Hi all,
I know this is a bit past but I happened to catch a screening last
night. I found it charming. really just a great little picture, not
explosive not huge, but pretty terrific. The thing that really
resonates (and also why it probably won't be a huge hit) is that it
really nails the whole persona of the cool store record clerk. It
is the life story of half the people I know. While no one was into
exotica (the closest they get is sterolab) it still featured plenty
of Vinyl.
The thing that really tripped me out about it, had nothing to do with
the film rather a thing on MTV news about it , where they described
it has "thirty-something" comedy. what does that mean? I have to
admit that I am 31 but still 30 something, isn't that about cheating
yuppies in the late 80's !?! How could the MTV I grew up with turn
on me...sigh...
On the upside last week, I found a copy of Les Baxters Caribbean
moonlight for 65 cents. three weeks before that I found Martin
Denny's Primitiva, The Enchanted Sea and The Wonderful World of
Antonio Carlos Jobim for also for 65 cents each. I love he
midwest!!!(especially when I find a good stash before King Kini
does!)
Chris Strouth
>The film was the crown jewel of the recent SXSW film festival. I passed
>despite with the lures of Cusack and Stephen Frears. Two friends who
>watched, trashed it. Local reviews mixed or fawning--the fawning one in the
>newspaper that sponsors SXSW. Typical. For what it's worth, I enjoyed the
>Nick Hornsby novel in mid-read but recall nothing about it now. Didn't the
>novel come up here last spring?
>
>Here's a capsule review from http://www.moviepundit.com/
>"A music junkie (John Cusack) owns a hip old record store in Chicago while
>musing to the audience about his romantic failures. The plot is a little
>jumpy, but "High Fidelity" has its clever moments - such as the hijinks of
>the two flunkies who work at the record store. Almost a must-see for big
>music fans, especially followers of Bruce Springsteen. Directed by Stephen
>Frears, who made "The Grifters" with Cusack ten years ago."
- --
while online visit:
http://www.futureperfect.org
http://www.stanridgway.com
http://www.alliedchemical.com
http://www.tt.net/ultramodern
end of transmission...
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------------------------------
Date: Fri, 31 Mar 2000 22:37:13 -0500
From: cheryl <cheryls@dsuper.net>
Subject: Re: (exotica) Deixa Issa Pra La
That would be ..um...Walter Wanderley... It's on his "Boss Of The Bossa
Nova" 2 CD set, which was released on Motor in 1996. Being as Motor
doesn't really exist in the same form anymore, I don't know if this is
still available, or on another PolyGram label. I know Dusty Groove has
carried this in the past, and probably CDNow would have it, too. It's a
very good CD set - one CD is his Brazilian recordings, and one is his
American recordings.
ciao,
cheryl
Rcbrooksod@aol.com wrote:
>
> They are playing a song called "Deixa Issa Pra La" on rotation at
> LuxuriaMusic. Has anyone heard of this song and know where it is available?
>
> Some sketchy information indicates it may be on some German Comp called:
> Boss of the Bossa Nova (???) on Motor Collector (???) label.
>
> Any info on this song and the person/group who plays it would be appreciated.
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------------------------------
Date: Fri, 31 Mar 2000 22:44:42 -0500
From: cheryl <cheryls@dsuper.net>
Subject: Re: (exotica) porn soundtracks
Giovanni Berti wrote:
> I don't have that one (saw the movie but I must confess that for some
> inexplicable reason I can't recall the music), and was very happy to
> find the track "Gorgeous Linda" (Mrs. Lovelace, I presume) by The
> Lions in the french comp. "Orchestral Party, Act 1". Same comp has a
> cool throatspotation track: "Super Erotica" by "Super Erotica" (got
> it?), from the soundtrack to the movie "Rita: Erotica".
Stereo De Luxe has sampled this piece rather extensively in a track
called "Blue Rita" (it can be found on the "Pool Position" compilation
on Bungalow).
cheryl
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------------------------------
Date: Sat, 1 Apr 2000 00:01:56 EST
From: DJJimmyBee@aol.com
Subject: Re: Re: (exotica) porn soundtracks
In a message dated 3/31/0 10:45:48 PM, cheryls@dsuper.net wrote:
>throatspotation
HAHAHAHA
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------------------------------
Date: Sat, 1 Apr 2000 14:45:48 +0200
From: Johan Dada Vis <Quiet@village.uunet.be>
Subject: (exotica) Re: special more expensive audio CDRs (was: I rest my case now)
Moritz R wrote:
>Blank CD ROMs are down to 0.9 US$ now here. A friend told me, he records
>audio CDs on his computer using those and is able to play them on his
>regular CD player. So does this mean, you need these special more
>expensive audio CDRs only when you burn them on an audio CDR recorder?
yes. i've said this before, but over here in Belgium, the price
difference between computer CD-R's and audio CD-R's isn't as big as in the
US it seems: a Lead Data computer CD-R's costs $1.00, while a Lead Data
audio CD-R costs $1.12 -- only 12 cents more!
Johan
-----
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Date: Sat, 1 Apr 2000 10:51:58 -0500
From: "Brian Karasick" <Brian@phyres.lan.mcgill.ca>
Subject: (exotica) New finds
How's this for a range of new finds:
Alejandra & Underwood - The Children's Record - Children's songs looped and
cut up, all in a hand made package - From the UK "Lucky Kitchen" label that
brought us Blip Bleep. Value priced too!
Various - Monster Sounds and Boppin Soundtracks Vol.1 - Marginal Records.
Found yet another CD lying around in the same store I found the last one on
this label (Oriental Pop Hits). Same 50's era garage sound but different
theme. Includes Frankie Stein, Bob McFadden, Ken Nordine, H. Mancini
(Experiment in Terror) Dinah Shore, Bobby Pickett etc. Johan mentioned this
label is no more which is a shame. Listened to another one on the same label
of Girl groups but aside from the really good Annette - Bikini Beach Party
piece, it wasn't all that interesting. More rock n' roll than garage sound.
Roger Roger & Nino Nardini - Merry & Sad. Looks to be a library record of
very strange Perrey & Kingsley/Bruce Haack type sound. Maybe not quite as
perkly as
P & K but lots of fun nonetheless. The cover was so-so but the vinyl was
near mint. All this for CDN $8 (that's maybe $5 US). Anyone know more
about this record since I'm certain Roger Roger has been discussed before?
None of these come from thrift stores I should add. A good reason to
support your local record stores!
Brian K
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------------------------------
Date: Sat, 01 Apr 2000 17:23:01 GMT
From: "james brouwer" <jamesbrouwer@hotmail.com>
Subject: Re: (exotica) New finds
what's the store and in what city did you get those?
thanks
jb
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Date: Sat, 1 Apr 2000 12:32:11 -0600
From: "Darrell Brogdon" <dbrogdon@falcon.cc.ukans.edu>
Subject: (exotica) Retro Cocktail Hour
On this week's Retro Cocktail Hour webcast, we'll talk with Juan
del Caso of Cabaret Diosa, the band from Boulder, Colorado that's
leading a modern mambo revolution.
Also on the show, bossa nova from Quincy Jones and Ed Lincoln;
bongo beats by the Latin All Stars and Jack Costanzo; those
stalwarts from the early '60s RCA Victor stable, Dick Schory, Bob
Thompson and Leo Addeo; a visit to "Kookie's Mad Pad"; plus
Mirageman, Vinnie Bell, Les Baxter, Armando Trovaioli and music
for the "original swinger".
To hear The Retro Cocktail Hour on the Web, just visit:
http://kanu.ukans.edu/retro.html
And, if you tune us in, drop us a line. Your comments, requests
and suggestions are always welcome.
Thanks for the space!
Darrell Brogdon
dbrogdon@ukans.edu
The Retro Cocktail Hour
KANU FM 91.5
Broadcasting Hall
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, KS 66045
Visit The Retro Cocktail Hour at:
http://kanu.ukans.edu/retro.html
Listen to The Retro Cocktail Hour at:
http://kanu.ukans.edu/retro/retrolisten.htm
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Date: Sat, 1 Apr 2000 13:24:28 -0800 (PST)
From: Peter Risser <knucklehead000@yahoo.com>
Subject: (exotica) Religious Propaganda
Not to beat a dead horse, but my favorite piece of
religious propaganda is Jesus Was Way Cool by King
Missile. A classic.
Peter
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Date: Sat, 01 Apr 2000 23:56:04 +0200
From: Moritz R <exotica@web.de>
Subject: Re: (exotica) The little hairs on the back of my neck
Peter Risser wrote:
> They're standing up as I'm listening to the version of
> Bicycle Built for Two as rendered (voice and all) by
> the IBM 7090 Computer in 1955. Isn't this the song
> that the HAL 9000 sang?
Sorry, busy with all my other threads, I missed this one: On what record is
this?
Mo
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Date: Sat, 01 Apr 2000 23:57:02 +0200
From: Moritz R <exotica@web.de>
Subject: Re: (exotica) A complete Venture
m.ace wrote:
> http://www.geocities.com/~sandcastle/venture.htm
>
> I've been browsing the discographies at the above site, and in answer to
> Nat's original question... yes, I think collecting all The Ventures'
> records would indeed leave you broke AND crazy.
How's 450 LPs in different countries! And they didn't even count the ones,
that I have, those Japanese reissues of original American albums. I'm sure as
a collector you have to leave them sealed with this paper stripe that Jap
records use to have inside. Which I did not, of course.
> Some of the later ones certainly sound intriguing... like the NASA 25th
> Anniversary Commemorative Album.
Or the Rare Recordings, another Japanese LP. The Ventures were really "big in
Japan". (Which brings me again to wondering, why are there - apparently - no
Japanese Members in the Exotica List? Japan was always great for Exotica,
think of Water Melon!)
Mo
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Date: Sat, 1 Apr 2000 14:14:12 -0800 (PST)
From: Peter Risser <knucklehead000@yahoo.com>
Subject: (exotica) Hurry To Me
Hey all,
Roy Budd does a song that shows up on some Sequel
comps that he calls Hurry To Me. Apparently it's
written by Morricone. Anyone know what film this is
from and what the Italian name may be?
Also, maybe where to find a version of it by him?
Thanks,
Peter
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Date: Sat, 1 Apr 2000 18:22:08 EST
From: RLott@aol.com
Subject: Re: (exotica) Hurry To Me
In a message dated 4/1/00 4:14:30 PM, knucklehead000@yahoo.com writes:
<< Roy Budd does a song that shows up on some Sequel
comps that he calls Hurry To Me. Apparently it's
written by Morricone. Anyone know what film this is
from and what the Italian name may be?
Also, maybe where to find a version of it by him? >>
I don't recall the film, but it can be found in its original Morricone glory
on the excellent comp "Mondo Morricone" (Colosseum Records).
- --Rod
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Date: Sat, 01 Apr 2000 21:09:04 -0500
From: "m.ace" <ecam@voicenet.com>
Subject: (exotica) Com Ed question
I feel like such a trainspotter, but...
Is the carousel photo in the tray of "The Impossible World" an intentional
reference to the cover photo of the We Five album, "Make Someone Happy"?
tanx,
m.ace ecam@voicenet.com
OOK http://www.voicenet.com/~ecam/
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Date: Sat, 1 Apr 2000 21:56:51 EST
From: SLarry3595@aol.com
Subject: (exotica) four AMAZING albums
I have never submitted a recent purchases post before. To be honest I buy so
many records it would bore everyone to the point of quitting the list if I
posted every new record I bought. Here are more 4 favorite new to my
collection albums.
Anyway, I have just listened to one of the best records I have heard in about
a year...HENRI RENE - RIOT IN RYTHMN! I wouldn't have ever guessed. I have
heard several of his strings LP and thought they were a bore, but this record
rules. Some of you may have heard the song "Hansel And Pretzel" from this
album as it is on two of the good exotica/space age comp cds that were
released a few years ago. As good as that song is I think the rest of this
album is even better! My highest recommendation.
Any other great Henri records lurking out there. COMPULSION TO SWING looks
good but the only shop around here that has it wants $30.00. Way too much
for my budget.
SHELLY MANNE - PETER GUNN. Shelly's band featuring cool mallet work playing
only songs from the TV show. Mancini wrote special new arrangements for this
LP. Now out on a fairly low priced cd (about $11). I love Mancini cover
albums by jazz bands anyone, but this one I have especially enjoyed. Another
great one is Eddie Harris JAZZ FOR BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S. Real jazz
versions of everything from the Mancini LP. They even make Moon River jam
out!
MIKE SIMPSON - DISCUSSION IN PERCUSSION. Some on the list may find this one
a little old fashioned in parts, but I love this LP. My favorite of the
Mercury Living Presence Stereo exotica LPs.
LES BAXTER - PORTS OF PLEASURE. I had never fully appreciated Baxter till I
recently got this LP. I played it four times in a row I was so knocked out
by it. Some of the other Baxter LPs I've heard I found kind of lame, but if
there is more like this I can understand why he is so well regarded.
So, my questions: Based on these ramblings what Henri Rene and Les Baxter
titles do you guys/gals recommend?
Question two: Is Martin Denny's HYPNOTIQUE as great as the grape vine would
have me believe? Should I pony up the dough for the cd.
Larry
PS. THose of you also on the exotica ring trade list be prepared to hear some
tunes from these LPs soon.
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Date: Sat, 01 Apr 2000 22:20:42 -0500
From: cheryl <cheryls@dsuper.net>
Subject: (exotica) Playlist For Space Bop, April 2
Beyond kitsch, Space Bop is one hour of full galactical wonder, and can
be heard every Sunday from 4 to 5 pm Eastern time on CKUT 90.3 FM in
Montreal, Canada, and on RealAudio (real time only, for now) at:
http://www.ckut.ca
As usual, all comments, questions, and feedback welcome.
Space Bop #89 Bop Bop Space Bop
DJ Me DJ You: Set The Controls "Rainbows & Robots"
Etienne Charry: Raye Du Bottin "36 Erreurs"
Felix Kubin: Pornodisko "Filmmusik"
Laurent Lombard: Sugar Boogie "Happyland"
Yoshinori Sunahara: The New World Break "Pan Am: The Sound Of The
'70s"
Tim "Love" Lee: Ruffbutt "Confessions Of A Selector"
Stereo Total: Heaven's In The Back Seat Of My Cadillac "Juke-Box
Alarm"
Arling & Cameron: Shiva's Daughters "Music For Imaginary Films"
Takako Minekawa w/DJ Me DJ You: Fancy Work Funk "Fun9"
Le Hammond Inferno: Margret Evening Fashion (Dakota Mix) "Pool
Position"
DJ Me DJ You: Spa "Rainbows & Robots"
Our Man From Odessa: SoftTransAuto "KidNap International"
Laurent Lombard: Pop Corn Party "Happyland"
Thanks for reading.
cheryls@dsuper.net
brian@phyres.lan.mcgill.ca
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Date: 1 Apr 2000 19:38:00 -0800
From: bag@hubris.net
Subject: Re: (exotica) four AMAZING albums
At 09:56 PM 01-04-00 EST, you wrote:
>Anyway, I have just listened to one of the best records I have heard in
about
>a year...HENRI RENE - RIOT IN RYTHMN!
>Any other great Henri records lurking out there?
IMHO, Riot in Rhythm is Henri Rene's best, followed by Compulsion to Swing.
Then, there are two Imperial LPs: White Heat 9074 and The Swinging '59 9096.
I have several of his other LPs (all on RCA) but I find them way too laid
back for me (some would say lame). If there are better ones out there, I
want to know. I keep trying them when they are reasonable but never seem
to find any better than Riot in Rhythm.
>LES BAXTER - PORTS OF PLEASURE. I had never fully appreciated Baxter till I
>recently got this LP.
>what...Les Baxter titles do you guys/gals recommend?
Les Baxter is a musician for all seasons and all tastes. There is even
better stuff than Ports of Pleasure and less interesting stuff as you
mentioned.
I know there are more, but certainly Skins, The Sacred Idol and Ritual of
the Savage (on Capitol) and The Primitive and the Passionate (Reprise) are
a good start. Oh, also there is a double LP set which is the best vinyl
compilation of Baxter around: The Sounds of Adventure.
Byron
Byron Caloz
Portland, Oregon, USA, Earth, Sol, Milky Way
http://www.hubris.net/zolac
The Mr. Smooth site: http://www.hubris.net/zolac/smooth
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Date: Sat, 1 Apr 2000 23:41:51 EST
From: SLarry3595@aol.com
Subject: Re: (exotica) four AMAZING albums/Les Baxter
I wrote:
>LES BAXTER - PORTS OF PLEASURE. I had never fully appreciated Baxter till
I
>recently got this LP.
>what...Les Baxter titles do you guys/gals recommend? >>
Byron replied:
>Les Baxter is a musician for all seasons and all tastes. There is even
better stuff than Ports of Pleasure and less interesting stuff as you
mentioned. <
Keeping in mind that I am a big fan of "Ports Of Pleasure" would you
recommend "Carribean Moonlight"? That's the one album of his that seems to
be exotica that I see more than most of the others. It pops up on eBay
almost every day.
Thanks!
Larry
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Date: Sat, 1 Apr 2000 23:46:33 EST
From: SLarry3595@aol.com
Subject: (exotica) Edmundo Ros
Most of you will recall there was a lengthy thread on Edmundo Ros a while
back. From following those posts it seemed that most were not too impressed
with his records and I stayed away from them. However, recently I've heard
two of his LPs which are part of the London Phase 4 Stereo series...one with
Edmundo joined by Caterina Valente on vocals, and the other one just Edumundo
titled "Senor Ros Latin Boss."
I found both of those to be great fun to listen to. Is this typical of his
records, or did I just luck onto the two good ones and should steer clear of
any others? If I recall correctly there were some Edmundo defenders in the
debate. May I request that we open that discussion once again?
Thanks,
Larry
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Date: Sun, 2 Apr 2000 00:02:11 EST
From: SLarry3595@aol.com
Subject: Re: (exotica) Chipmunks/David Seville/Ross Bagdasarian
In a message dated 3/29/00 4:01:11 PM Eastern Standard Time,
bigshot@spumco.com writes:
<< He came up with "The Chipmunk Song" (Christmas
Don't Be Late) and went to Liberty Records to see if they would release
it. He found out that Liberty was on the verge of bankruptcy. He pointed
out that they had a large supply of vinyl pucks (the raw material 45s
were made of) and if they went under, the bank would just end up with
them... no reason not to press them up into Chipmunk singles. Liberty
said OK, so they did a batch of singles and sent them out to radio
stations. Suddenly the roof blew off and the demand for the singles
was huge. >>
Thank you, thank you, thank you for your info on Bagdasarian. Fascinating
for me to read.
I must admit that I was suprised and a little disappointed to read that Ross
was not really a musician and had lots of help with his compositions. In
addition to his Chipmunks and novelty records Ross recorded lots of great
instrumental records. His first minor hit was "Armen's Theme" (I think it
hit 41 on the pop charts) which was cover by a huge number of other artists.
His albums are full of exotica flavored instrumentals including the LP "THE
MIXED UP WORLD OF ROSS BAGDASARIAN" which is one of my five most prized LPs
out of my whole collection! "The Music Of David Seville" is also filled with
lots of nice instrumentals.
For those who may be new to this interesting man and his music he recorded
under the names David Seville, Alfi & Harry, Ross Bagdasarian & The Chipmunks
(and possibly others).
He released lots of singles many with great instrumental B sides. And his
non-Chipmunk humor was often touching in a bittersweet way with an underlying
theme of the sadness of the human condition. I have always felt that was
some real depth to much of his lesser known work.
And you are totally correct that the arrangements on the early "real"
Chipmunks records was cool with the bouncing saxes, the arrangements making
them even listenable to me as an adult who tires of the Chipmunk gag after
about 2 seconds.
I am somewhat dismayed that there is so little information in print or
elsewhere about this man.
I have seen autographed pictures of Ross on eBay where he was described as an
actor in the ad. Did he do film acting apart from voicing Seville and the
Chipmunks on the TV cartoon?
DO you know where the David Seville name and alter ego came from?
Anymore information you can provide on the list or directly to me off-list
would be greatly appreciated. The information you have provided on
Bagdasarian has been worthwhile enough to me to justify having a computer and
being on the internet!!
Best wishes,
Larry
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Date: 1 Apr 2000 21:08:14 -0800
From: bag@hubris.net
Subject: Re: (exotica) Edmundo Ros
At 11:46 PM 01-04-00 EST, Larry wrote:
>recently I've heard
>two of his LPs which are part of the London Phase 4 Stereo series...one with
>Edmundo joined by Caterina Valente on vocals, and the other one just Edmundo
>titled "Senor Ros Latin Boss."
>I found both of those to be great fun to listen to.
Obviously you were led down the WRONG PATH earlier!
I personally have enjoyed EVERY ONE of his albums that I have bought and
continue to look for more. I just got an early Ros/Valente LP and I know I
will enjoy it (I like both Valente and Ros).
Some will say they don't like Ros singing and I agree...not exactly a
wonderful singer. However, he puts heart in it and that I can get into.
Once I accept that he is not a great singer, I actually enjoy those cuts.
Actually I have heard few other reasons why Ros albums should be avoided. I
can't quantify exactly why I think you should look into more Ros except to
repeat what you already said: his music is fun. If you enjoyed those
albums you mentioned, you should try some others.
Byron
Byron Caloz
Portland, Oregon, USA, Earth, Sol, Milky Way
http://www.hubris.net/zolac
The Mr. Smooth site: http://www.hubris.net/zolac/smooth
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End of exotica-digest V2 #673
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