VA - Time: Space (1999) [FLAC]
![VA - Time: Space (1999) [FLAC]](https://lossless-music.org/sites/default/files/VA-Time_Space-%28TMTCD5%29-CD-FLAC-1999-dL.jpg)
Information:
Artist : VA
Album : Time : Space
Year : 1999
Genre : Techno, Experimental
Source : CD
Label : Transmat
Catalognr : TMT-CD5
Tracks : 12
Playtime : 72:32 min
Size : 376 MB
Quality : FLAC / 734 kbps / 44100 Hz
Tracklist:
01. Aril Brikha - Otill 07:00
02. Quiet Daze - November 07:22
03. Tony Drake - To Touch You 05:05
04. Aril Brikha - Groove La Chord 04:19
05. Louis Haiman - Soul Purpose 06:00
06. Microworld - Signals 05:08
07. Derrick May & Steve Hillage - Mysterious Traveller 04:29
08. The Detroit Escalator Co. - Plumb 06:24
09. Indio - Snowdrifts 09:38
10. The Vanisher - First Stop 02:38
11. The Vanisher - Elementary 06:42
12. Rhythim Is Rhythim - Beforethereafter 07:47
Comments
Germany originated techno and not Detroit.
Some nice tracks on this one after all but not like the techno masters from the true vaterland.
Thanks for adding this one!!!
You be trippin. This has Derek May under multiple names and Detroit Escalator Co who are most definitely DETROIT.
That's my point. Techno originated in Germany not Detroit. Ever heard of Kraftwerk etc that everyone, including Detroit, used a blueprint to make their derivative music. Please give credit where credit is due and not to all the copy cats who innovated next to nothing. No Germany, no techno. OK maybe a bastardized 2nd rate version from the ghetto.
Kraftwerk are amazing but it's been like 40 years since they were regularly putting out records and there's been plenty of interesting records since then. Germans were happy to collaborate with Detroit...ians in the early 90s, hence 3MB etc. Bridges not walls!
Vaterland wasn't that a hard dead end concept? This is just another great example how cross pollination of culture and ideas worked to create even more amazing stuff.
Kraftwerk are Gods, but they are no the techno originators.
Kraftwerk made electronic music, more robotic like the one from Karlheinz Stockhausen, Pierre Schaeffer, Daphne Oram, Wendy Carlos or Delia Derbyshire, but techno was born in Detroit by the hands of the Belleville Three (Juan Atkins, Derrick May, Kevin Saunderson) inspired by a fusion of futuristic sci-fi, european synth-pop (Tangerine Dream, Depeche Mode, Giorgio Morode or Kraftwerk), and african-american funk.
No way jose. Not "inspired by". More like totally re-used concepts and ideas from the true originators in Europe. Detroit "techno" sounds like a bad Kraftwerk wanna-be with a bit of TR-808 and DX100 plus a slight P-funk twist. Those three names you mention get way too much credit in the music press (especially from the UK where they did lots of live gigs and even managed to enter the top 40 with some of their releases in the late 80s).
I get your point that the Belleville Three maybe did copy many things from both european synth-pop and american funk. But I am talking about the style of techno which was born in Detroit. So Kraftwerk are the original innovators or electronic music (or techno) and Atkins, May and Saunderson created the Detroit techno branch as an off-shoot from the gods that are Kraftwerk. We are both saying the same thing.