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Yukorin View Drop Down
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 10:32


From said thread:


From today's Guardian. The Top 5 of Steve "Interesting" Davis, former World Snooker champion and famed as the "most boring man in sport":

1. Magma - Mekanik Destructiw Kommandoh
2. Hatfield and the North - s/t
3. Caravan - In the Land of Grey and Pink
4. Art Zoyd - Nosferatu
5. Patricia Dallio - Procession









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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 10:31


           Beyond bizarre thread:


http://ilx.wh3rd.net/thread.php?msgid=4522608











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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 10:01




    



               Hmmm...screw back of the easy red for the blue an' then a nice angle to go into the bunch...DEH ANTZIK KOHNTARKOSZ KREUHN KOHRMAHN STOHT WURDAH MELEKAAHM UZ, DEH ORKBAHNN KREUHN KOHRMAHN ZËBËHN STRAIN DE GEUSTAAH WORTSIS, DA REUS STOAH...or maybe play the safe option and attack the cluster later...LAH WORTZ REISFUNK DEHWEHRESTEHGEUHNZUR, UND, DEH BUNDEHR DRAKAIDA KOMMANDOH, WUHR DI HEUL ZORTSUNG. UTS FUR KALAIN, HIMEUHN ZËBËHN DEH REUSTIIHN, EWEHN DEUH LANTSIN SLAKEHNDO...or if I attack the more tricky red there is every chance of getting on that tricky black on the cushion...But stalking in my cloisters hang the acolytes of gloom and Death's Head throws his cloak into the corner of my room AND I AM DOOMED... But laughing in my courtyard play the pranksters of my youth and solemn, waiting Old Man in the gables of the roof: HE TELLS THE TRUTH... aah sod it! I'm gonna play safe and nestle up behind the yellow.







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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 09:46


Magma au Bloomsbury Theatre
14 - 15 - 16 janvier 1988

Grâce à Steve Davis, star du sport anglais, producteur des trois concerts londoniens de janvier et dont la passion pour Magma remonte à son dernier passage à Londres en 1975, le groupe phœnix de Christian Vander vient de faire un come back fracassant sur la scène anglaise.

Deux soirs archi-combles au Bloomsbury Theatre et un public, se levant au deuxième rappel pour ovationner les douze musiciens, complètement lessivés après un concert " magique " de plus de trois heures.

Le directeur du Bloomsbury décidait de rempiler en juin pour plusieurs jours, Melody Maker trouvait le concert " Bloody great " et une critique musicale rencontrée le soir de la première me confiait qu'elle n'avait rien entendu d'aussi nouveau et d'aussi puissant depuis bien longtemps.

Il faut dire que Vander qui ne fait jamais les choses a la légère avait décidé de présenter un programme en deux volets très bien agencé, avec en première partie " Cosmos ", " A Fiïèh ", " Joïa " et " Another Day ", compositions récentes de sa formation acoustique Offering et un très long extrait de son symphonique " Zëss " du répertoire Magma qu'on n'avait pas entendu depuis Bobino. Une présentation retravaillée jusque dans la mise en scène avec costumes de personnages " lovecraftiens ", projections de dessins rappelant les délires intergalactiques de Druillet et effets spéciaux. Ce long morceau au souffle épique, aux chœurs grandioses et obsédants et à la rythmique frénétique restera comme l'œuvre maîtresse des musiques écrites par Christian Vander pour Magma. " Zëss " est un stupéfiant poème sur l'Apocalypse au lyrisme à la fois angoissant et exaltant. Dommage que l'on ne l'entende pas plus souvent en France. Son enregistrement serait parait-il pour bientôt. A noter, dans " Joïa ", le Chant Du Sorcier, un long et superbe solo de percussions de Pierre Marcault, de retour de Guinée, à qui les leçons des maîtres tambours semblent avoir bien profité. Les concerts faisaient appel à deux batteurs, Jean-Claude Buire et Marc Delouya. Une particularité rythmique à double fonction : enrichir celle-ci grâce aux interventions libres des batteurs et renforcer l'assise des breaks et de la pulsation sur les passages ecrits. Cette utilisation de la polyrythmie, percussions, double batterie, pianos de Guy Khalifa et du jeune pianiste Emmanuel Borghi (qu'on peut entendre dans le Trio Vander) ainsi que les basses de Jean Marc Jafet et de Frédéric Briet rythmant les quelques accords de base est l'une des originalités du travail musical actuel de Vander. Exploiter à fond le thème, de l'intérieur en développant ses ressources harmoniques et ses décompositions rythmiques.

Au deuxième rappel Christian faisait suite à Guy Khalifa qui joue l'un des morceaux du triptyque " Mazur Kujiawiaki Oberek " du compositeur polonais Milosz Magin. Il interpréta le bouleversant " Ehn Deiss ". II y aurait une foule de choses a dire des prestations de Stella Vander, débordante d'énergie et de vivacité dans le duo d'Another Day et de virtuosité vocale dans le délicat " Tïlïm M'Dohm " et de Vander lui-même, sa présence sur scène impressionnante (on pense à James Brown), ses prouesses vocales, surtout quand il imite avec sa voix un long et déchirant chorus de saxophone et ses tessitures particulières, très belles qu'il prend parfois comme si la musique devenait pour lui comme une prière, une méditation. Ces concerts nous confirment qu'Offering s'oriente vers une musique extrêmement ouverte au point de vue du style et dont le dénominateur commun des influences serait d'être spirituelle. La plus " élevée pour l'âme " possible. C'est sans doute à cela aussi que le public anglais a été sensible. Pas un instant, il n'a eu affaire à des " clichés ", on sentait que chacun des musiciens était impliqué aussi humainement que musicalement. Vander pourrait se contenter de jouer respectueusement et superbement bien Coltrane derrière ses peaux, il a décidé de continuer son hommage au travers d'une musique qui traverse intacte les époques et les modes. Il y a urgence à la découvrir.

Jazz Hot - Printemps 1988






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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 09:41


Short an' sweet:



Prog Rock? Pot Black!

David Keenan’s Hidden Wiring

Of all of the science fiction-addled progressive rock avantists to rise like plukes from the face of the early 1970s, the French myth orchestra Magma were the most challenging, ambitious and ridiculous. Based around Christian Vander, Magma cut a string of unclassifiable concept albums that tried to reconcile the fiery tongues of post-Coltrane free jazz, the bombast of European classical music and muscular rock with a view that compounded eastern and western philosophy, the colonisation of other planets and occult vibratory systems, all articulated in a language that the group dubbed Kobaian.

In Vander’s future mythos, a band of humans split from an earth that was going down the plughole to found a utopian society on the planet Kobaia. Across a series of legendary albums, including 1001 Degrees Centigrade and Mekanik Destruktiw Kommandoh, the group built up a saga that came to be known as the “Theusz Hamtaahk” and revolved around the on-going spiritual dialogue between Earth and Kobaia.

Magma’s “healing music” was enough to strain the third eye of even the most committed head, which makes it remarkable that their sometime promoter is Steve Davis, long reputed to be among the dullest men ever to chalk a cue. Yet in a sport where wacky specs pass for a personality, Davis is a beatnik.

Alongside his passion for Magma, Davis is a record collector, with a taste that runs from progressive behemoths like Soft Machine, Gentle Giant, Caravan and Gong through obscure Northern soul. “I can’t begin to articulate why I like them,” Davis said in the run-up to the “Steve Davis and Interesting Productions present Magma” shows that took place at London’s Bloomsbury Theatre in 1988. “They’ve had a big effect on my life.”

He went on to describe his initial Magma epiphany. “It was at The Roundhouse in 1974. I was there in my afghan which used to stink when it rained. They were the best thing I’d seen. I’ve collected everything they’ve done since and been to see them as much as I could. ”

It’s an image that’s sure to come dancing to the front of your mind the next time some dork in a spotty bow-tie takes a dig at one of the few sportsmen to ever profess an interest in myth-science; Davis, stinking in a wet afghan, bobbing his head to the sound of a future language. And they said that Alex Higgins was a wild man.

19 October 2003






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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 09:38


From the awesome Ork Alarm:





               http://www.simplesoul.co.uk/ork_alarm/08_the_steve_davis.htm









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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 09:35

A bit more Stevie Wonder:




Steve Davis

Small Talk chews the fat with Steve Davis - and quickly discovers that if the biscuits don't kill him, the milk, steak and kidney pies or water surely will

Nick Harper
Friday August 13, 2004
Guardian Unlimited


Steve Davis
"Oh my word, that water tastes funny."
 
Hello Steve.
Hello Small Talk.

Let's get the snooker questions out of the way early doors. Who's going to win the World Championship this weekend?
I honestly don't know, Small Talk. There's four left and I think it's either Stephen Hendry, Ronnie O'Sullivan or Matthew Stevens.

Ah, you've really stuck your neck out for us, there, Steve.
I know, but I really do not know who's going to win it. I really have not got a clue. It's nothing personal with Graham Dott, but he's the only one I can't see winning it.

< ="text/" ="">


What about Rocket Ronnie's behaviour this week - swearing at pockets and so forth?
Well it seems to happen in all sports now, it's just the way the world's gone. Our Association needs to decide what should be done on a disciplinary level, so everybody knows. We need a code of conduct, which says you're either allowed to swear at the pockets and make rude signs or you're not, so everybody knows where we stand.

It's just harmless fun, no?
Well it's not for me to say one way or the other, Small Talk, I think it's something the World Snooker Association needs to decide.

Right, on to the big issues. What's your favourite biscuit?
[The line goes silent for several seconds, though a faint tapping sound can be heard]

You're struggling on the biscuit question...
I am, yeah... I'm going to have to come back to you on this one. It's just too early, I've just had breakfast and it's the last thing I fancy at the moment...

OK, we can come back to i...
I used to like Garibaldis, but I've not had one for years. Actually, I'd have one of those now if you've got any.

Alas not, Steve. Sorry.
I think biscuits have gone down hill generally though. They've got far more poisons in them than they used to have.

Like what, arsenic?
No, no, but the stuff they put in them can't be good for you. I think a lot of them have far too long a shelf life for my liking. I like a fresh biscuit with all natural ingredients in but I'm not sure you get them any more. If you can, I'm not sure where you'd get them from... [tails off, sounding genuinely troubled].

Who or what would you put into Room 101?
Erm, [tap, tap] polystyrene cups for drinking tea out of.

Any reason?
Well I'm sure you end up drinking a certain amount of polystyrene every time you have a cup, and that can't be good for you either, can it?

Probably not. You're sounding slightly paranoid, Steve.
Yeah, probably to some degree. But it's a worry what we're fed, isn't it? That's why I make sure I have me bacon and eggs every day [laughs].

Do you wear slippers?
Eh? Oh no. I've got a pair but they're lost in the house somewhere. They're actually a very nice pair - plain black leather. You'd probably describe them as the Rolls Royce of slippers, Small Talk.

So why don't you wear them?
Because they're more suited to a class of people that I've never associated with. They should really be worn with a really good dressing gown and a cravat, and I have neither gown nor cravat. I can't do them justice, so I don't even try.

What was the last record or CD you bought?
Ooh, I bought a soul 45 off the internet, I can't remember what that was called and it hasn't turned up yet. And I re-bought a load of Caravan albums on CD. They're as good as ever, and they were worth buying just for For Girls Who Grow Plump In The Night.

You're not wrong.
You've never heard it, have you?

Erm, no.
Well you ought to. Go and buy it, it's a f-ing brilliant record. An absolute monster.

Kylie or Britney?
Erm, erm, [tap, tap] I'll say Kylie, but I haven't got a clue why. [Tappity tap] She did a very good version of Eartha Kitt's Santa Baby. But the other one [Britney]... I'm not too sure. [Sounds stumped] I honestly don't know much about them, Small Talk [laughs].

What's your favourite TV show?
Er, Poker Million. Friday nights, runs until July.

Shameless, Steve. What's your favourite TV show that you're not in?
Oh, you should have said. Erm... [sounds troubled]... [umms and ahhs for an age]... well I've got all the DVDs of Coupling. Will they do?

If you like watching a poor man's Friends...
No, I think it's the other way round. Even though the Americans make some very funny comedies, I still think when you get a brilliant British one, it's appeals far more to our sense of humour.

How much does a pint of milk cost? [Answer: 40-odd-p]
Oh God, I haven't got a clue. Erm, 59p?

59p? They're squeezing you dry, Steve...
Well I get it from Marks & Spencer. They must use better cows, or something...

If a lion fought a tiger behind the bike sheds, who would win?
Er... the lion? I haven't got a clue [again sounds puzzled]. He's king of the jungle, isn't he?

Indeed he is, so that'll do. Cheese or chocolate?
Ooh that's another tough one, isn't it. [More tapping]. I like them both but I'd have to go with a very strong cheddar or some quality brie. But if you're talking chocolate, it's have to be the [tap, tap]... the erm [tap, tap]... the 85% Lindt. Two squares of that and you need at least three pints of water.

Not tap water though, that could kill you.
Good point.

Thanks. What colour underpants are you wearing today?
I have a stripey pair of sort of greyey-blue boxer shorts on. They're not designer pants, no. They're just from a pack of three.

Own any lucky pants?
No, but I've got a lucky pair of shoes. I've worn them for the last 10 years but as I haven't f**king won a match for ages I'm not sure I'll continue wearing them. They don't wear out 'cos I only play in them, but one's got a big dent in the front from when I must have kicked a door or something.

What's your poiso... drink?
I like a nice Shiraz.

Ever drunk so much you've forgotten your name?
Erm, I drunk a lower grade of it on the night I got beat at this year's World Championship and although I didn't quite forget my name, I did end up shouting out of our hotel room for Ralph and Huey.

What, you were sick out the window? Rock and roll!
No, not actually out of the window, I was down on my hands and knees on the floor. Woke up the next morning with a big headache, but no rubbish wine in my system.

Phew, etc. What was the last book you read?
The Many-coloured Land by Julian May, a science fiction book. I've read it two or three times and keep going back because it's quite fascinating and I keep meaning to familiarise myself before reading the next one. There are three more in the series, and I'll tell you what, Small Talk, it knocks seven bells out of Lord Of The Rings.

Speaking of which, have you ever knocked another man out?
Yes, in the first round at the Crucible.

Yes, very good. But what about with your fists or a stick?
Oh no. I don't really have any muscles in my body capable of doing anything like that and I've certainly never used an implement.

Ever kicked another man in the groin?
No, I've avoided physical contact throughout the whole of my life.

What's your favourite pie filling?
Pie filling? [Small Talk nods, Steve appears to ignore the question in favour of more tapping before finally]... steak and kidney, I think.

You think? Surely the King Of Pies!
Yeah, but it's got to be home-made, Small Talk.

Need I ask why?
Because I think if it's home-made you can have every confidence that there's nothing dodgy in it.

...
You can never be sure, Small Talk. At least with my wife's pie I know what's gone in it.

Erm, tea or coffee?
Tea [tap, tap]. I usually go for Marks & Spencer's tea in the gold packet. I can't be any more specific than that, I'm afraid. [Tap] It's normal tea, though, none of that poncey rubbish.

Milk and sugar?
Just milk. Full fat, none of the poisons of skimmed that nobody knows about yet.

Eh?
It's true. The process they use to skim it produces very small fat globules, which are more dangerous than proper fat. Skimmed milk is no good for you. It's far worse than full fat, which admittedly isn't good for you either, but it's less harmful.

Are you sure?
Absolutely. Give it five years and they'll probably be writing pieces in the Daily Mail health bit about it.

You've got Small Talk worried now...
Do you dunk your biscuits in your tea?

Whenever possible.
Then you're history, Small Talk. You won't make the 2009 World Championship at this rate, so you won't be around to do this same interview with Ronnie.

But what a way to go: poisoned by skimmed milk.
Well yeah, it's not a bad way to go.

Erm, where are you off to?
Back to the internet to play some more online poker.

Ah, that explains the tapping and loss of concentration then...
Oh sorry, Small Talk. I'm multi-tasking, clicking and talking. I'm very advanced. Hang on, I must have won money without realising. It says here I'm 50 cents up!

Well done. It's been an enlightening and frightening pleasure, Steve.
No problem, Small Talk, thanks very much. Just watch what you eat and drink, that's all I'm saying.






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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 09:04
Originally posted by avestin avestin wrote:

Originally posted by Yukorin Yukorin wrote:


any info on Epos (Russia), Mosaic, and Ensemble Nimbus appreciated. Callin' Black Velvet...
 
Ensemble Nimbus.. well, I only have their Garmonbozia album which I haven't heard for a while.
It's a funny album, cause it starts with this 11 minutes or so track that is good and in the spirit of past RIO bands (such as UZ and Zamla, which is not surprising given Bruniusson is in the band) and then it shifts to shorter tracks which can remind more of Miriodor in their playfulness and sort of humouristic approach. I quite like this album, but I need to listen to it more often.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 




Cheers, avs! Your description sounds quite tasty





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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 08:20
Originally posted by Yukorin Yukorin wrote:


any info on Epos (Russia), Mosaic, and Ensemble Nimbus appreciated. Callin' Black Velvet...
 
Ensemble Nimbus.. well, I only have their Garmonbozia album which I haven't heard for a while.
It's a funny album, cause it starts with this 11 minutes or so track that is good and in the spirit of past RIO bands (such as UZ and Zamla, which is not surprising given Bruniusson is in the band) and then it shifts to shorter tracks which can remind more of Miriodor in their playfulness and sort of humouristic approach. I quite like this album, but I need to listen to it more often.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 04:48
[QUOTE
[/QUOTE]
 
 
 
 
 
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 02:17
Indeed, they sound wonderful!  I even have their pre-Ain Soph album and despite the flaws with the recording, the music is just as excellent!

I need to get some KBB and erm... that other jazz/fusion band from Japan... remind me!
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 02:09
Originally posted by Geck0 Geck0 wrote:

That would be brilliant!

I'm rubbish at Snooker though!

I'm currently listening to Ain Soph by the way, not RIO I know, but they're amazing!



I was always a Kirk Stevens kinda guy myself...


Saw Ain Soph this year (with KBB). Great jazz noodlin' !






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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 02:07
Originally posted by Faaip_De_Oiad Faaip_De_Oiad wrote:

Wow, some very interesting stuff Yuko!

Cept when i click on the links in the Proto Zeuhl part.. I go straight to the beatles Archive page.

Which i s a bummer cause i wanna find out more about Mr. Carl Orff.

Oh well. To Google!!




mwahaha...!





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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 02:06
That would be brilliant!

I'm rubbish at Snooker though!

I'm currently listening to Ain Soph by the way, not RIO I know, but they're amazing!
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 01:58
Originally posted by Geck0 Geck0 wrote:

Good stuff, Yukorin, thanks!

Steve Davis has suddenly turned into a hero of mine, I disliked him for ages!



Hi Geckster,

I met him at a Magma show in London a few years back an' he really is a down-to-earth top bloke !
Apparantly he hosts a Zeuhl radio show. Wish he would come on this thread !





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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 01:34
Originally posted by Yukorin Yukorin wrote:


Bands and artists in the Zeuhl family so far mentioned on this thread:



Magma
Vortex
Pataphonie
Archaia
Eider Stellaire
Dun
Koenji Hyakkei
Shub Niggurath
Weidorje
Ruins
Pseu
Eskaton
Runaway Totem
Guapo
Universal Totem Orchestra
Zao
Happy Family
Patrick Gauthier
Bondage Fruit
Yog Sothoth
Kultivator
Evohe
Univers Zero
Art Zoyd
Heldon
Lacrymosa
Metabolist
Strawberry Song Orchestra
Cicala Mvta
Triple Zero
Uppsala
Olive Mess
St. Erhart
Hiatus
Bedjabetch
Verto
Noa
Honeyelk
Xaal
Ex Vitae
Resonance II
Hellebore
Cortex
Anaid
Yoch'ko Seffer
Troll
Musique Noise
Jacques Thollot
Tipographica
Abus Dangereux
Altais
Serge Bringolf
Couer Magique
Cruciferius
The Zorgones
Nyl
Paga
Perception
Jean-Paul Prat
Speed Limit













missed a couple...


Potemkine
Rahmann
Epos
Mosaic
Simon Steenland
Ensemble Nimbus



any info on Epos (Russia), Mosaic, and Ensemble Nimbus appreciated. Callin' Black Velvet...








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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 01:27
Good stuff, Yukorin, thanks!

Steve Davis has suddenly turned into a hero of mine, I disliked him for ages!
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 01:01




                           Kash or Kredit, Klaus ?














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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 00:59















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Direct Link To This Post Posted: September 18 2006 at 00:58



                Need a light for your Jazz cigarette ?















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