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Does anyone have Vielle a Roue (Hurdy Gurdy) 24-bit to share via bittorrent?
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http://www.kat.ph/vielle-a-roue-hurd...-t2509462.html |
Thanks, hbj. I think we helped each other piece this one together.
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:eek: Amazing, thank you so much! |
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Ralf Dörper's Eraserhead (MP3s)
![]() Ralf Dörper is best known as a founding member of Die Krupps and Propaganda, but his musical career started earlier, as a member of avant-garde punk band S.Y.P.H. in the late 70s. When S.Y.P.H. broke up in 1980 out of protest against the commercialization of the local punk scene, he recorded his first solo project, the 7" single Eraserhead on the Rondo Biermeier label. He also collaborated with Jürgen Engler under the name Die Lemminge, releasing one 7" single Lorelei in 1981 on the Pure Freude label. In 1983 these two singles were released by UK label Operation Twilight on one 12" as Ralph Dorper's Eraserhead. Not available on the blogosphere before, here it is for your listening pleasure (if your idea of pleasure is dark electronic music from Germany...): 1 Ralf Dörper - Assault (some sources claim this is his tribute to John Carpenter's Assault on Precinct 13) 2 Ralf Dörper - Eraserhead (obviously a David Lynch tribute) 3 Die Lemminge - Lorelei (a fantastic version of this classic 19th century German song, lyrics by Heinrich Heine) 4 Die Lemminge - Im Himmel (supposedly another Eraserhead tribute) http://blog.wfmu.org/freeform/2008/1...rpers-era.html |
hbj, or anyone else who may have agp111 Horatiu Radulescu Clepsydra and Astray, any help?
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I hope you are sorted out now, it took me a while to find it in my stack of data DVD+Rs, but i finally did. I've been seeding for a few hours now and it seems that at least four people have completed, so I think i'll shut down my computer soon, when I go to sleep. This one also took me a while to download it, its evasive nature must have something to do with the fact that an official LP seems to be very much in print on Editions RZ.
How's Reno these days, by the way? I remember when I was in Nevada, a couple years ago it snowed on the 1st of September, and then last year it seemed like the hot weather just wasn't gonna ever end. There were days of extreme heat in November and the cold days were very sporadic. I was glad to leave before the winter really arrived, though. I saw in a news website that some nut killed some people at an IHOP yesterday. Anyway, AGP 165: Roland Kayn, is now available to download from archive.org: http://www.archive.org/details/agp165 |
Ah, thanks for your help, hbj!
Of all the cities I've known, I dislike Reno least. Not too bad a place, really, and the snow is part of her charm. Only month I've never seen snow here is August. Sad, that Carson City shooting at the IHOP. The pressure is making people crack, not just here but elsewhere around the world. Glad you mentioned the 16-bit version of Roland Kayn's Simultan AGP 165. Just one door down is the 24-bit one at AGP 164. Enjoy! |
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You're welcome. I'm glad to give a helpful hand. Yeah, I agree that Reno is a nice place, I really like that the summer around those parts is relatively short. I used to go to Reno to buy books and records at Sundance Bookstore, and Discology. Never visited Barnes & Noble, but always wanted to. What if it was a better place than Borders in Carson City? Anyway, it was nice to think of the past. It also made me think of my old folks and my brother, who live in Yerington. Hate the fact that the situation is that tough, but I would suppose there's no reason yet to lose all hope. Anyway, i really hope you enjoy that recording. I think at some point I should get the LP. Thanks for the link to the AGP164 installment, I think i'm missing it, i'll download it tomorrow. Although I don't normally engage in conversation, it was nice to talk to you. Must go now, hopefully i'll be able to post a listing of my collection of AGP installments sometime soon... By the way, I'll try to upload AGP111 to Megaupload or something, if there is any torrent-impaired person who might be interested in it, just let me know. |
Muchas gracias, hbj!
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Your posts and email (much appreciated) made me get my *ss in gear - I'm busy searching and cataloging (spelling?) my drives for AGP stuff, I hope to post a listing soon(ish). |
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http://192.121.121.30:80/announce http://tpb.tracker.thepiratebay.org:80/announce (The latter keeps refusing my uTorrent connection attempts, though.) Edit: I'll keep seeding for a while but my (overheating) laptop is not always on. So here's track 8, to complement HBJ's Dropbox link: http://www.sendspace.com/file/zdbc1n |
Fight club. Figure out that shit.
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Strange. Something must have gotten screwed up either when i compressed the directory into a .rar file, or when i uploaded to dropbox. According to my Trader's Little Helper, my original files were flawless:
Radulescu_08_Clepsydra.flac: tested ok (file is decodable without error). Radulescu_09_Astray.flac: tested ok (file is decodable without error). No errors occured. Checksum file 'C:\Users\hipster bebop junkie\Documents\Horatiu Radulescu IV (AGP111)\ffp.ffp' Line 1: file 'Radulescu_08_Clepsydra.flac' verified ok (checksum does match). Line 2: file 'Radulescu_09_Astray.flac' verified ok (checksum does match). No errors occured. In any case, thanks for uploading a fixed copy of track 8, rappard. Perhaps i should delete that .rar file, and just re-upload the other track, info file and ffp just so people wouln't have to grab unnecesary and useless bytes. I'm still seeding this, by the way. Below is a list of all trackers on my bitTorrent client for this specific elusive motherfucker in case it might be useful for someone: http://tracker.openbittorrent.com/announce udp://tracker.openbittorrent.com:80/announce http://tpb.tracker.thepiratebay.org:80/announce http://tracker.thepiratebay.org/announce udp://tracker.thepiratebay.org:80/announce http://tracker.openbittorrent.com:80/announce http://tracker.publicbt.com:80/announce udp://tracker.publicbt.com:80/announce http://genesis.1337x.org:1337/announce http://exodus.1337x.org/announce http://tpb.tracker.thepiratebay.org:80/announce http://tracker.publicbt.com/announce http://tracker.kamyu.net/announce http://nemesis.1337x.org/announce http://tracker.istole.it/announce http://tracker.openbittorrent.com/announce http://tracker.istole.it/announce http://tracker.publicbt.com/announce SONIC GAIL, if you are talking about Chuck Palahniuk's "Fight Club" (why would you do that in this thread?), shit is not so complicated to decypher. Madness and the longing for love (or sex) seem to be the key to the whole shenanigans. |
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Are you using 7zip, hbj? awesome tracker list, btw |
I used Winrar this time, I think i had problems with files zipped with it in the recent past besides this one. I'll be using 7zip from now on.
Here's track 9 of the AGP111: http://www.sendspace.com/file/7j1lgt Info text file: http://www.sendspace.com/file/iku6wm .FFP: http://www.sendspace.com/file/8189xd .PDF file: http://www.sendspace.com/file/t0kuol |
@Mempile:
- Trader's Little Helper also decodes .torrent files. - Deluge (http://deluge-torrent.org/) is a pretty good client too. |
A Few Notes on Torrent Speed
A few notes on speeding up torrent downloading:
There's a nifty little tool called BEncode Editor (by uTorrent developer Ultima) available at http://forum.utorrent.com/viewtopic.php?id=31306, which you simply unzip, open the BEncode Editor.exe file, then drag and drop your torrent file into the GUI. In the expanded list of elements, you will see "announce," "announce-list," "created by," etc., and sometimes you will see "url-list." This last one is your webseed paydirt, in other words, someone has made the effort to upload your favorite Freddie Mercury boot to one or more storage sites. An example of a webseeded torrent is Jacob Druckman's "ANIMUS III" "(flac.torrent" file) in the "FAST" column at http://www.archive.org/download/agp04/agp04.htm. Download, drag and drop that torrent file into the GUI of BEncode Editor and have a look at the "url-list" element. In it, you will see a list of webseeds (URLs to various storage sites). Note for each site there is a corresponding "coblitz.codeen.org" prefix. This prefix engages the Large File Transfer Service at Princeton, further enhancing speed. A final and perhaps most important note: activate encryption in your bittorrent client's settings, or the crybaby ISP will throttle your speed. (They might anyway, but in this case, you should seriously seek another provider). Lastly, uTorrent and BitComet are pretty damn good clients. The rest? Meh. |
Thanks for the tips, rappard!
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Thanks for checking and letting me know, I don't think another re-check would be necessary. As I said before I suspect the failure had to do with Winrar, or something else. I deleted that defective .rar file, good to know that the files on Sendspace are flawless. Nobody should have any problems if they download those now. I appreciate your offer very much, though.
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thanks! |
NNCK - The Circle Broken
C60 released in 1996 on Sound@One. http://bleakbliss.blogspot.com/2011/11/nnck-circle-broken.html also No Neck Blues Band - Piss/Oil No Neck Blues Band - Ink/Sweat No-Neck Blues Band - A Tabu Two No Neck Blues Band - Blood/Vapour No Neck Blues Band - Cum/Thinner |
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John Fahey (The last of 78rpm Blues)
Got this from a blog someone linked to in this thread about 5 years ago that ive only just discovered. Its so weird to hear john fahey sounding so tentative and unsure. John Fahey "Double 78-RPM record" (Perfect, 1996) Some of the first recording made by Fahey upon his return to music in the mid-90s. "It was while he was at Harvard, with vague plans of finding a career of music law and returning to Austin, that Dean Blackwood made the fateful Fahey connection. A dedicated and passionate music fan with a penchant for eclectic esoterica, Blackwood was struck by a "where are they now?" feature on Fahey in a 1994 issue of Spin. Written by Byron Coley, the expansive profile said that the influential guitarist was living in an Oregon flophouse and scrounging through used record bins for discoveries he could sell to collectors, after succumbing to an alcoholism that had put his performing career on the rocks. Blackwood was then working part-time at the Boston office of Sub Pop Records (in the midst of its Nirvana windfall), while devoting some of his side energies to the production of 78 r.p.m, records. Though CDs were threatening to make turntables obsolete, and the 78 had long been eclipsed by 45 and 33 as turntable options, Blackwood was fascinated by this anachronistic art object that had all but disappeared in the '50s. "I'm not an anti-CD person; I think they're wonderfully convenient and a great storage medium," he said. "But as far as having a nice, dense slab, a physical object to hold in your hands, there's nothing like 78s." Blackwood got Fahey's phone number from Coley, in order to ask if the guitarist might be interested in recording a 78 for Blackwood's Perfect label, one that could pass as a relic from the medium's heyday. Fahey felt an affinity for the commercial absurdity of the project. "He was always up for something that has a little prankster element to it," said Blackwood. Scott Colburn: "So I get a call from Fahey's soon-to-be manager Dean Blackwood. He asks me if I would go to Salem, Oregon, and record John Fahey in his hotel room. My first question is "Who is John Fahey?" After I get the low down, I decided that he was a legend and it would be in my best interest to do it. Besides, I always dreamed about those Folkways recordings that were done in hotel rooms. Now was my chance. I rent a car and travel down there to record for about 2 hours. Damn, this guy is good and he doesn't mind that I want to record experimentally, by moving one of the mics around the room hand held. From this session, the disc was born. Sorry, the hand held recordings are in the archive." A Morning pt.1 B Morning pt.2 C Evening, Not Night pt.1 D Evening, Not Night pt.2 Very Rare. Download here ![]() |
Bang On A Can All-Stars' "Big Beautiful Dark And Scary" album, is available at their website as a free download in exchange for a story or a word of gratitude:
http://bangonacan25.org/ |
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http://www.discogs.com/Daggers-Kiss-...elease/1902994 |
I've uploaded installment 18 of The Avantgarde Project, "John Cage", to archive.org, was trying to contribute to Dupenhagen Moonbat's Internet Archive Avantgarde Project. I thought I'd share what I have and that seems a potentially permanent home to it now that Megaupload's dead; but I'm too stupid and the whole damn thing ended up as part of the Community Texts collection (Currently trying to find some faq that would let me know what the hell I did wrong):
http://www.archive.org/details/JohnCageagp18 :confused: The lot of .flac files, .ffp, and .txt info files are all located here, in case anyone would like to download: http://ia600808.us.archive.org/19/items/JohnCageagp18/ I guess I'll ask them to delete the files, and should re-try to put them up again right where they should belong, but for now I thought it would be worthy to leave them over there, just so they can be downloaded by some of you if you care. rappard, I didn't see this one on your list so if you would get it from there, please let me know that you have downloaded so I can then proceed to ask archive.org to delete the files. I thought I had figured this crap out. :o |
Thanks for the direct download link, grabbing them now. Will post here again once the download is complete and the flac's are tested.
Did some Bit Che-ing over the weekend, and AGP 100 and up are still well-seeded - so I'm probably good there. Currently going over hard drives and backup DVD-Rs to see what I'm missing sub 100. |
Thanks, rappard. Hope you enjoy. So sorry I messed it up. Forgive my sloppiness. I'll try to sort things out and do it better next time, though. My situation is pretty similar to yours, I have a hard-drive with a lot of stuff but most of my AGP collection is still scattered around in data DVD-Rs, or at least I hope so, it would be a shame if I had lost it. Anyway, once I figure out how to do it okay, I will upload what I have to archive.org...
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No worries about the mixup. Checksums verified, flac's tested - thanks again!
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Cool, you are in for treat. That's a fine installment of the Avantgarde Project (which of them is not, right?). I'll e-mail to request deletion or that they move it to Dupenhagen Moonbat's AGP archive and see what happens. All info I found in the FAQs so far indicates that archive would decide where collection automatically dump the files to, which I think kind of sucks. I don't really want to go through the hassle of being e-mailing constantly to ask someone to move shit I upload to the collection I intend to add it to. If I'm likely to run into the same inconvenience every time, I might just clean up my Dropbox and share there sporadically.
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AGP 18-John Cage has now been moved to the Community Audio collection. I've been told I can't add squat to Dupenhagen Moonbat's Archive Avantgarde Project, because no one can add any item to other people's collection. At least it didn't got deleted:
http://www.archive.org/details/JohnCageagp18 |
AGP 13-ELECTRONIC PANORAMA I
AGP 13 is the first of two from the rare and legendary Electronic Panorama 4-LP boxed set in the Philips Prospective 21st Siecle series, published in 1970. Copies of the set sell for hundreds of dollars on ebay. Each LP features music from en electronic studio in a different country. The first two LPs comprise this torrent, offering a selection of music from the Groupe de Recherches Musicales de L'O.R.T.F., and the Studio Voor Elektronische Muziek Utrecht. Two tracks from the first LP and one from the second have been cut because they are currently available on CD (from www.electrocd.com and in the Acousmatrix series from Bvhaast). What remains just fits on one CD. The included text file contains the notes from the boxed set, including a biographical sketch of each composer and a brief description of each work. Information on the excluded tracks is given in square brackets. Equipment used for A/D conversion: Lyra Helikon phono cartridge, Linn LP12/Lingo turntable, Linn Ittok tonearm, Audioquest LeoPard tonearm cable, PS Audio PS2 preamplifier, Kimber PBJ interconnect, M-Audio Audiophile USB A/D converter. 01 - Ivo Malec, Spot [1:36] 02 - Guy Reibel, 2 Variations en Etoile [6:27] 03 - Bernard Parmegiani, Ponomatopees [6:18] 04 - Bernard Parmegiani, Generique [2:23] 05 - Pierre Schaeffer and Pierre Henry, Bidule en Ut [2:11] 06 - Ivo Malec, Dahovi II [7:23] 07 - Francois Bayle, Solitioude [7:05] 08 - Jaap Vink, Screen [7:39] 09 - Milan Stibilj, Rainbow [7:07] 10 - Frits Weiland, Textuur [7:00] 11 - Jacob Cats, Lux [6:51] 12 - Alireza Maschayeki, Shur [6:33] 13 - Luctor Ponse, Radiophonie [5:18] 14 - Jos Kunst, Expulsion [4:09] NOTE: To the best of my knowledge, these recordings are currently out of print. If you know otherwise, please let me know ASAP, as I do not wish to deprive any artists of their much-deserved royalties (however small). http://db.tt/PDMz1vD8 |
![]() Double LP released on their own Agaric Records in 1985. I don't think that this was re-released in any format. They are legends so would assume they are known to you. If not, for the sake of brevity, I've lifted this from Discogs: "Borbetomagus is a trio of Don Dietrich (reeds) Jim Sauter (reeds) and Donald Miller (guitar) and additionally Brian Doherty (electronics) that has existed since the mid-seventies. This is free-improv "jazz" of the most extreme nature and its not for the faint hearted, since Borbetomagus create a heavy bone crushing wall of noise." The trio is the core but they have also included in their time (a very young) Adam Nodelman of Sunburned Hand Of The Man. http://bleakbliss.blogspot.co.uk/201...us-zurich.html |
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The download link isn't flying for me, unfortunately... I'm trying with Firefox and ReGet Deluxe. |
I went thru all the links and it doesn't work for me either.
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