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paris 1973

Posted: Sun Jan 07, 2007 7:13 pm
by la sagesse du destin
It's possible to see TD (ten minutes) and kraftwerk and K.S in pop 2 (french emission from 03.73).It was the show of "theatre de l'ouest" i think.The pictures are very good .
Charles
http://www.ina.fr/archivespourtous/inde ... ft&x=2&y=5

Re: paris 1973

Posted: Sun Jan 07, 2007 7:16 pm
by 24db
la sagesse du destin wrote:It's possible to see TD (ten minutes) and kraftwerk and K.S in pop 2 (french emission from 03.73).It was the show of "theatre de l'ouest" i think.The pictures are very good .
Charles
http://www.ina.fr/archivespourtous/inde ... ft&x=2&y=5
Yeah it's a good concert (there's a Spanish broadcast of this...even shorter though on youtube...see below):

ImageImageImage

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G0mgcTdridQ

Posted: Sun Jan 07, 2007 7:26 pm
by la sagesse du destin
thanks for the magazine, Andy with a good interview with Chris.
it will be now a dream to have TD,K.S and kraftwerk in the same show.

Charles

Posted: Sun Jan 07, 2007 7:35 pm
by 24db
la sagesse du destin wrote:thanks for the magazine, Andy with a good interview with Chris.
it will be now a dream to have TD,K.S and kraftwerk in the same show.

Charles
No problem at all. France seemd to have some good festivals in the 70's, like Orange (I saw that TD were a reserve group for 1976, but I guess nobody cancelled, so Klaus Schulze played instead)

Image

A translation for the non French speaking fans...like me

http://the-archive-plus.blogspot.com/20 ... iewed.html

Posted: Mon Jan 08, 2007 10:16 pm
by 24db
An English translation (of the earlier 1973 Maxipop article) thanks to Stephen for translating it for me

http://the-archive-plus.blogspot.com/20 ... rench.html

Posted: Mon Jan 08, 2007 10:35 pm
by epsilon75
Very good reading.................keep em coming :wink:

Posted: Tue Jan 09, 2007 2:40 pm
by 24db
epsilon75 wrote:Very good reading.................keep em coming :wink:
Rubycon review now added to my blog

Posted: Thu Jan 11, 2007 5:11 pm
by Sfearical Sequence
24db wrote:An English translation (of the earlier 1973 Maxipop article) thanks to Stephen for translating it for me

http://the-archive-plus.blogspot.com/20 ... rench.html
Interesting interview. Thanks. But what is it with interviewers who must constantly try to extract a DEFINITION of someone's music? That type of thing irks me.
"C.S.: Do you believe that what you play can still be described as pop music?"
"C.S.: In your opinion, can one say that you play electronic rhythm music?"
"C.S.: Do you think that you create a synthesis between mainstream rock / pop and electronic or experimental music or, in your opinion, do you lean more to one direction than the other?"

Why is it so difficult for them to ask more specific, inquisitive questions that get at the heart of the music instead of trying to coerce the musician to agree to some pre-conceived definition? The most interesting thing about TD at that time was that they were so unusual and different and yet journalists continued to (as journalists will do) try to pigeonhole them to make it easier to talk about them, instead of actually trying to learn something or offer their readers some new insight.
"C.S.: Are you not tired of always being interviewed by different people who always ask the same questions?" :roll:

Posted: Thu Jan 11, 2007 5:21 pm
by Hobo
Sfearical Sequence wrote:
24db wrote:An English translation (of the earlier 1973 Maxipop article) thanks to Stephen for translating it for me

http://the-archive-plus.blogspot.com/20 ... rench.html
Interesting interview. Thanks. But what is it with interviewers who must constantly try to extract a DEFINITION of someone's music? That type of thing irks me.
"C.S.: Do you believe that what you play can still be described as pop music?"
"C.S.: In your opinion, can one say that you play electronic rhythm music?"
"C.S.: Do you think that you create a synthesis between mainstream rock / pop and electronic or experimental music or, in your opinion, do you lean more to one direction than the other?"

Why is it so difficult for them to ask more specific, inquisitive questions that get at the heart of the music instead of trying to coerce the musician to agree to some pre-conceived definition? The most interesting thing about TD at that time was that they were so unusual and different and yet journalists continued to (as journalists will do) try to pigeonhole them to make it easier to talk about them, instead of actually trying to learn something or offer their readers some new insight.
"C.S.: Are you not tired of always being interviewed by different people who always ask the same questions?" :roll:
Couldn't agree more. We constantly strive to assert our individuality, yet we aren't comfortable unless we can place others within pre-defined limits.
We even join groups or clubs to enforce our uniqueness. I've never understood this contradiction and it's something music journalists are particularly guilty of.

Posted: Thu Jan 11, 2007 5:22 pm
by 24db
Hobo wrote:
Sfearical Sequence wrote:
24db wrote:An English translation (of the earlier 1973 Maxipop article) thanks to Stephen for translating it for me

http://the-archive-plus.blogspot.com/20 ... rench.html
Interesting interview. Thanks. But what is it with interviewers who must constantly try to extract a DEFINITION of someone's music? That type of thing irks me.
"C.S.: Do you believe that what you play can still be described as pop music?"
"C.S.: In your opinion, can one say that you play electronic rhythm music?"
"C.S.: Do you think that you create a synthesis between mainstream rock / pop and electronic or experimental music or, in your opinion, do you lean more to one direction than the other?"

Why is it so difficult for them to ask more specific, inquisitive questions that get at the heart of the music instead of trying to coerce the musician to agree to some pre-conceived definition? The most interesting thing about TD at that time was that they were so unusual and different and yet journalists continued to (as journalists will do) try to pigeonhole them to make it easier to talk about them, instead of actually trying to learn something or offer their readers some new insight.
"C.S.: Are you not tired of always being interviewed by different people who always ask the same questions?" :roll:
Couldn't agree more. We constantly strive to assert our individuality, yet we aren't comfortable unless we can place others within pre-defined limits.
We even join groups or clubs to enforce our uniqueness. I've never understood this contradiction and it's something music journalists are particularly guilty of.

'We even join groups or clubs to enforce our uniqueness'...oh the irony ;)

Posted: Thu Jan 11, 2007 5:24 pm
by Hobo
24db wrote:
Hobo wrote:
Sfearical Sequence wrote: Interesting interview. Thanks. But what is it with interviewers who must constantly try to extract a DEFINITION of someone's music? That type of thing irks me.
"C.S.: Do you believe that what you play can still be described as pop music?"
"C.S.: In your opinion, can one say that you play electronic rhythm music?"
"C.S.: Do you think that you create a synthesis between mainstream rock / pop and electronic or experimental music or, in your opinion, do you lean more to one direction than the other?"

Why is it so difficult for them to ask more specific, inquisitive questions that get at the heart of the music instead of trying to coerce the musician to agree to some pre-conceived definition? The most interesting thing about TD at that time was that they were so unusual and different and yet journalists continued to (as journalists will do) try to pigeonhole them to make it easier to talk about them, instead of actually trying to learn something or offer their readers some new insight.
"C.S.: Are you not tired of always being interviewed by different people who always ask the same questions?" :roll:
Couldn't agree more. We constantly strive to assert our individuality, yet we aren't comfortable unless we can place others within pre-defined limits.
We even join groups or clubs to enforce our uniqueness. I've never understood this contradiction and it's something music journalists are particularly guilty of.

'We even join groups or clubs to enforce our uniqueness'...oh the irony ;)
Exactly my point!

Posted: Sat Jan 13, 2007 11:41 am
by 24db
la sagesse du destin wrote:thanks for the magazine, Andy with a good interview with Chris.
it will be now a dream to have TD,K.S and kraftwerk in the same show.

Charles
More French articles coming up Charles

Posted: Sat Jan 13, 2007 11:49 am
by epsilon75
24db wrote:
la sagesse du destin wrote:thanks for the magazine, Andy with a good interview with Chris.
it will be now a dream to have TD,K.S and kraftwerk in the same show.

Charles
More French articles coming up Charles

Be sure to get them translated AK :shock: :shock: :wink: :lol:

Posted: Sat Jan 13, 2007 11:55 am
by 24db
epsilon75 wrote:
24db wrote:
la sagesse du destin wrote:thanks for the magazine, Andy with a good interview with Chris.
it will be now a dream to have TD,K.S and kraftwerk in the same show.

Charles
More French articles coming up Charles

Be sure to get them translated AK :shock: :shock: :wink: :lol:
I'll try, but I can't ask Stephen to do anymore than he already has. Without him, it would just be me with babelfish and believe me you don't want that 8) . I'd guess there are 5 or 6 major French articles that need to be done (each anything up to 8 pages long). It's a shame that I can't get the German ones done, as they pre-date the UK press articles by several years and cover TD's OHR label years.

Posted: Sat Jan 13, 2007 12:02 pm
by epsilon75
24db wrote:
epsilon75 wrote:
24db wrote: More French articles coming up Charles

Be sure to get them translated AK :shock: :shock: :wink: :lol:
I'll try, but I can't ask Stephen to do anymore than he already has. Without him, it would just be me with babelfish and believe me you don't want that 8) . I'd guess there are 5 or 6 major French articles that need to be done (each anything up to 8 pages long). It's a shame that I can't get the German ones done, as they pre-date the UK press articles by several years and cover TD's OHR label years.

Would love to read those German ones AK................i bet they are very interesting and historical TD articles 8)