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Trance Music
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Bun Mui
May 30, 2001, 11:02:43 PM5/30/01
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Is E-Type - Jaguar an example of Trance Music?
Comments?
Bun Mui
JustmeŽ
May 30, 2001, 11:27:56 PM5/30/01
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Bun like, said in article <nviR6.6441$gg2....@news1.mts.net>, and like, I
thought that, you know, I had to saysomething back:
>
>Is E-Type - Jaguar an example of Trance Music?
thought that, you know, I had to saysomething back:
>
>Is E-Type - Jaguar an example of Trance Music?
Honey, after a little Rohibnol (aka
Ruffies), it's _all_ Trance music.
Hope this helps!
--Ginny
"Die Screaming"
--Jonathan Blaque
Martin Ambuhl
May 31, 2001, 2:36:31 PM5/31/01
to
Bun Mui wrote:
>
> Is E-Type - Jaguar an example of Trance Music?
>
>
> Is E-Type - Jaguar an example of Trance Music?
>
No, an XKE is heaven on wheels.
bruce bowser
Mar 19, 2023, 2:03:25 PM3/19/23
to
On Wednesday, September 6, 2000 at 2:10:48 AM UTC-4, Richard Fontana wrote:
> On Wed, 6 Sep 2000, Garry J. Vass wrote:
> > Then came "acid rock", whose meaning is clear enough...
> I've never been completely clear on just what "acid rock" referred to.
> If it meant "rock associated with psychedelia, the LSD culture, etc.",
> that would probably include at least two different styles of rock (though
> roughly from the same period). What are some agreed-upon examples of
> "acid rock"?
>
> And what's "acid jazz"? And "acid house"? EMWTK.
I never cared for the "acid" term in acid jazz, because of the druggie connotations, but you know our generation is a bit dated. Yet, this lady told me that on You Tube there were somewhat commercial-free stints of music playing on ghetto inner-city radio stations during the late 1980's and early 1990's that resemble throwing you into an absolute trance. YouTube play:
Frankie Knuckles -- A New Reality (2004)
Jinksys68 (start 32:00 sec)
> On Wed, 6 Sep 2000, Garry J. Vass wrote:
> > Then came "acid rock", whose meaning is clear enough...
> I've never been completely clear on just what "acid rock" referred to.
> If it meant "rock associated with psychedelia, the LSD culture, etc.",
> that would probably include at least two different styles of rock (though
> roughly from the same period). What are some agreed-upon examples of
> "acid rock"?
>
> And what's "acid jazz"? And "acid house"? EMWTK.
I never cared for the "acid" term in acid jazz, because of the druggie connotations, but you know our generation is a bit dated. Yet, this lady told me that on You Tube there were somewhat commercial-free stints of music playing on ghetto inner-city radio stations during the late 1980's and early 1990's that resemble throwing you into an absolute trance. YouTube play:
Frankie Knuckles -- A New Reality (2004)
Jinksys68 (start 32:00 sec)
bruce bowser
Mar 19, 2023, 2:04:53 PM3/19/23
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