Podcasts about parkzicht

Are you ready for a wonderfull piece in time. We are in 1992 in a club called "Parkzicht", it was the equivalent of a Belgium club called Globe but sometimes it was way harder. Have fun with something very nostalgic. DOWNLOAD THIS SET IN 320kbs: https://hearthis.at/oldskool/va-parkzicht-tape-009-1992/

Are you ready for a wonderfull piece in time. We are in 1992 in a club called "Parkzicht", it was the equivalent of a Belgium club called Globe but sometimes it was way harder. Have fun with something very nostalgic. DOWNLOAD THIS SET IN 320kbs: https://hearthis.at/oldskool/va-parkzicht-tape-009-1992/

Are you ready for a wonderfull piece in time. We are in 1992 in a club called "Parkzicht", it was the equivalent of a Belgium club called Globe but sometimes it was way harder. Have fun with something very nostalgic. DOWNLOAD THIS SET IN 320kbs: https://hearthis.at/oldskool/va-parkzicht-tape-009-1992/

Deze week is De Koffiecorner 'on tour', naar Parkzicht in Veendam. Dat heeft alles te maken met de speciale gast van deze week: Veendammer en FC Emmen-trainer Dick Lukkien. Het gaat over de historische prestaties die Lukkien met zijn club aan elkaar rijgt, de dood en rouwen en zijn persoonlijke ambities.In de RTV Noord-podcast De Koffiecorner wordt alles wat de Groningse sportwereld bezighoudt besproken, groot en klein. Niiwino Geertsema en Martin Drent ontvangen elke week een aantal gasten.

SECRET CINEMA on: - Facebook: www.facebook.com/secretcinema.gem - SoundCloud: @secretcinema 3Q to SECRET CINEMA: Q: Tell us about your selection please! 1 The Jimmy Castor Bunch – Its Just Begun: I sampled this song in Grooveyard - Watch me Now. A track I made in 1994. The original is a great way to start this podcast. 2 Public Enemy – You Gonna Get Yours: I took the bus, subway and tram to buy this album at a record store called Tinsel Town in Rotterdam. The first Public Enemy album. 3 Schoolly D – P.S.K. What Does It Mean: There was an ’88 hip hop documentary on Dutch television called ‘Big fun in the Big Town’ about early hip-hop. It ended with Schooly D performing with a DJ using only a 909 and a turntable. The 909 became the foundation for techno and is still widely used today. 4 Meat Beat Manifesto – Radio Babylon: When I heard Meat Beat Manifesto for the first time it blew my mind. Where are these sounds coming from? Who samples like this? It triggered me to do the same, sample sample sample. 5 Bob James – Take Me To The Mardi Gras: This was one of the tracks that inspired many hip hop artists. I also sampled it in Watch Me Now. Such a solid beat and break. I have this baby on vinyl. 6 Conrad Schnitzler – Zug: I heard it for the first time at a record store owner’s home. I was always hanging out in his store and we became friends. This was synthesis as I never heard before. I still love it! 7 Jean Michel Jarre – Oxygene II: You can't be into electronic music without having heard of Jean Michel Jarre. Out of this world compositions especially for that time. I listened to this in bed falling asleep many times. 8 Yello – I love You: The masters of sampling in pop music. All the greats were influenced by them. This track is off my favorite Yello album. I still play it sometimes. 9 Divine – Native Love: The first 12 inch I ever bought when I was still a child. My mom told me the woman on the cover was a transvestite. I couldn’t care less, I liked the music. This year I played it at an LGBT festival. The first record I ever bought 37 years ago. Amazing! 10 Amnesia – Ibiza: I was 16 years old at Parkzicht, Rotterdam when I heard this. That club started the gabber scene years later. This new beat sounded so fat, I knew I wanted to make music like this for the rest of my life. 11 Humanoid – Stakker Humanoid: When this came out I heard it more than 3 times a night and I couldn’t get enough of it. Those layers of acid sounds building and building. Relentless and impressive. 12 Lil' Louis – French Kiss: The ultimate house track. Nothing beats that rhythm of the chords and sexiness of the whole thing. I have the first pressing on vinyl and I will cherish it forever. Q: Within almost 3 decades inside the business you became a pioneer of electronic music. If you compare the past with the present: what changed most during the time? A: What changed things the most is the internet. Back in the day you would release on vinyl and had to invest to be able to release. Now anyone can start a label and start releasing any time. Social Media completely changed the game. No cool Instagram, no success as an artist. It is not only about music but how cool you are. The way you invest in your identity. You can basically buy your career. You still need talent though. So I guess moving forward is always better than looking back. Q: Which future projects are on the way? A: I have a new release out on Drumcode with Reinier Zonneveld called ‘Pain Thing’. Next release will be on my own label Gem Records. It’s the follow up to my Séance EP. Happy to get some of the new music I’m producing out there. We also have releases by Egbert and VNTM coming up. My radio show is also doing nicely. It’s called Gem FM and we are on Dutch national radio but also Soundcloud, Mixcloud iTunes. Guests include Pig&Dan who just joined the Gem Bookings agency, Bart Skils, Noir, Wehbba and many others. The future is looking bright and sparkly!

Kickin it oldskool! Fanmix limited download! I know a lot of music from this era, but not all titles. I worked in a recordshop where I picked up many oldschool tracks after spending my time 89to93 in Parkzicht and raves. This how we used to enjoy music with our friends, in today's world we should protect this legacy and keep it Onderground. Credits go to Simon van der Burg and also Sound of 88/92 (Michel)and many more members and friends from my OOO group for putting it out there.. And to NRG Flashback for keeping the vibe alive on youtube :). As you know you need to go digging for stuff everyday to get where we are. Respect to those still keeping this feeling alive..This community and more helped me to get this far. Special Thanks to Hilda de Graaf for the Artwork

Willem Klijn also known as Kewei DJ started to DJ in the early nineties in Rotterdam based clubs, such as NightTown and Parkzicht. After being in the lineup of Cosmos Government' Immortality / Hellraiser parties and several other raves, he moved to Amsterdam and stayed their for 7 years. He often played in Holland, Germany, France, Spain, USA,... until he retired in 2001. But once a DJ, always a DJ. He is back now for a rematch. I’m glad Willem wanted to deliver a mix for us. Expect raw grooves. Welcome to Low Frequency. https://www.mixcloud.com/sfeerbeheer/ https://soundcloud.com/sfeerbeheer https://www.facebook.com/KeWei-D-J-1434172890164370/