Anti-authoritarians Shouldn't Back Down: The Orb on Kylie's Nice Bum: Clubbing Means Credibility: Oakey's Angry Wife: So Solid's Guns of Brixton
Author: Jonty Adderley
Monday, December 3, 2001
"When they're trying to stop you from doing things, when they're asking these big name artists to change their videos because there's something slightly anti-authoritarian in them, that's when it's time for artists that do have an analysis about changing the system to make sure that their message is clear and out there, and to not back down." (Alternet)Boots Riley from the Coup (the Us hip hop whose album artwork before 9/11 featured an image of the Twin Towers exploding) criticises the US response.
The Orb's Alex Patterson manages to keep Kylie out of his head.
http://www.onion.com.au
"I think working with Paul (Oakenfold) and some of those guys it's given me a little bit of a club head. It gives you an idea of what's credible and what's not. The missus (wife) was saying the other day, it's strange how Can't Get You Out Of My Head is so big, yet it's still credible. I think that's because it's got the club element in it. It's not in the steps market." (The Observer)
Clubbing means credibility, says Can't Get You Out Of My Head songwriter Rob Davis (who also co-wrote number ones for Spiller and Coco)
"If you want to immitate (sic) email correspondence between the DJs (including Paul) I'm sure they'd appreciate if it you paid a little more attention to your grammer (sic) and spelling, so as to avoid them sounding like 13 year old school mates." (The Guardian)
Angela Oakenfold complains about the standard of English used on a Channel 4 website featuring spoof messages from Pete Tong, Danny Tenaglia and her husband Paul.
"We didn't get lucky. We had a talent and we put ourselves in the position where we can excel- fast. And we did it. And people hate a man for that. I don't mean just words. They hate enough to do things to hurt you. The streets are violent. They watch you." (The Independent)
So Solid's Asher reveals he no longer goes to Brixton to avoid being physically attacked.
http://www.sosolid.com
">http://www.alternet.org/story.html-StoryID=11961
"She's only hip because she managed to beat fuckin' Mrs Beckham off the number one spot. I'd rather Kylie be number one than Victoria Beckham, but that doesn't mean I have to like her. She's got a nice bum, but that's as far as it goes." (Onion, Adelaide)
The Orb's Alex Patterson manages to keep Kylie out of his head.
http://www.onion.com.au
"I think working with Paul (Oakenfold) and some of those guys it's given me a little bit of a club head. It gives you an idea of what's credible and what's not. The missus (wife) was saying the other day, it's strange how Can't Get You Out Of My Head is so big, yet it's still credible. I think that's because it's got the club element in it. It's not in the steps market." (The Observer)
Clubbing means credibility, says Can't Get You Out Of My Head songwriter Rob Davis (who also co-wrote number ones for Spiller and Coco)
"If you want to immitate (sic) email correspondence between the DJs (including Paul) I'm sure they'd appreciate if it you paid a little more attention to your grammer (sic) and spelling, so as to avoid them sounding like 13 year old school mates." (The Guardian)
Angela Oakenfold complains about the standard of English used on a Channel 4 website featuring spoof messages from Pete Tong, Danny Tenaglia and her husband Paul.
"We didn't get lucky. We had a talent and we put ourselves in the position where we can excel- fast. And we did it. And people hate a man for that. I don't mean just words. They hate enough to do things to hurt you. The streets are violent. They watch you." (The Independent)
So Solid's Asher reveals he no longer goes to Brixton to avoid being physically attacked.
http://www.sosolid.com
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