TD-Live at the Victoria Palace theatre in 1974

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24db
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TD-Live at the Victoria Palace theatre in 1974

Post by 24db »

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Last edited by 24db on Tue Jan 30, 2007 11:18 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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epsilon75
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Post by epsilon75 »

Im coming in my pants :shock:
RIP Edgar. I am going to miss you.
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Post by 24db »

epsilon75 wrote:Im coming in my pants :shock:
Glossing over that bit ;) it does make you think what happened to the tape, or if it was re-used for another TD project. Btw also in the same interview Peter and Edgar said they wanted to release it completely as it was...ah how times have changed ;)
Pertou

Post by Pertou »

Excellent reviews, they are very descriptive, almost poetical, but then again a TD performance in 1974 must have been very inspiring to watch, hear and feel.
8)
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Post by 24db »

Pertou wrote:Excellent reviews, they are very descriptive, almost poetical, but then again a TD performance in 1974 must have been very inspiring to watch, hear and feel.
8)
Maybe, I find TD in 1974 'live' a bit boring, their glory days were yet to come
Pertou

Post by Pertou »

24db wrote:
Pertou wrote:Excellent reviews, they are very descriptive, almost poetical, but then again a TD performance in 1974 must have been very inspiring to watch, hear and feel.
8)
Maybe, I find TD in 1974 'live' a bit boring, their glory days were yet to come
I agree with that, but personally, I have realized that the sequencers become less and less important for me. These days I really like to hear the old concerts for the ambience, Coventry Cathedral Part I is just stunning for me.
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Post by 24db »

Pertou wrote:
24db wrote:
Pertou wrote:Excellent reviews, they are very descriptive, almost poetical, but then again a TD performance in 1974 must have been very inspiring to watch, hear and feel.
8)
Maybe, I find TD in 1974 'live' a bit boring, their glory days were yet to come
I agree with that, but personally, I have realized that the sequencers become less and less important for me. These days I really like to hear the old concerts for the ambience, Coventry Cathedral Part I is just stunning for me.
it's possible that the sequencer is the most overused piece of EM equipment ever, and 'shock horror' might have put off more people than it attracted ;)
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Hobo
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Post by Hobo »

24db wrote:
Pertou wrote:
24db wrote: Maybe, I find TD in 1974 'live' a bit boring, their glory days were yet to come
I agree with that, but personally, I have realized that the sequencers become less and less important for me. These days I really like to hear the old concerts for the ambience, Coventry Cathedral Part I is just stunning for me.
it's possible that the sequencer is the most overused piece of EM equipment ever, and 'shock horror' might have put off more people than it attracted ;)
But there are sequences and there are sequences. Stick a sequencer in the right hands and I could listen all day.
"In the absurd often lies what is artistically possible." - Edgar Froese
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bigmoog
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Post by bigmoog »

the sequencer (especially in B*rlin Schule) is under used*....only TD (1974-1977) utilised sequences in de studio and live in a way no other musician matched ever......er...maybe


the above is opinion, disguised as fact :wink:





*....by that I mean, its all too easy
...The wise.....are silent.....
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billythefish
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Post by billythefish »

I think Sequencers are overused in a certain manner. Listen to the Peter Baumann solos of Romance '76 and Transharmonic Nights to hear how one could use sequencers, and you get a tiny hint at the incredible potential of these instruments.
He's not the Messiah, he's a very naughty boy!
24db
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Post by 24db »

Hobo wrote:
24db wrote:
Pertou wrote: I agree with that, but personally, I have realized that the sequencers become less and less important for me. These days I really like to hear the old concerts for the ambience, Coventry Cathedral Part I is just stunning for me.
it's possible that the sequencer is the most overused piece of EM equipment ever, and 'shock horror' might have put off more people than it attracted ;)
But there are sequences and there are sequences. Stick a sequencer in the right hands and I could listen all day.
Nah, without something else you'd soon get bored ;)
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Hobo
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Post by Hobo »

24db wrote:
Hobo wrote:
24db wrote: it's possible that the sequencer is the most overused piece of EM equipment ever, and 'shock horror' might have put off more people than it attracted ;)
But there are sequences and there are sequences. Stick a sequencer in the right hands and I could listen all day.
Nah, without something else you'd soon get bored ;)
I've got a beer as well! :wink:
"In the absurd often lies what is artistically possible." - Edgar Froese
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Post by 24db »

Hobo wrote:
24db wrote:
Hobo wrote: But there are sequences and there are sequences. Stick a sequencer in the right hands and I could listen all day.
Nah, without something else you'd soon get bored ;)
I've got a beer as well! :wink:
Oh well, if you've got a beer that's fair enough ;)
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