They have a problem with our sound well this is the answer.A brilliant way to stomp. Bin reading about dis fr some time and feel a nice gathering at a very public place would be Strong bt passive message to the system .This had come up on the forums a while back i think bt to no effect.
Those who danced were thought to be insane by those who could not hear the music
mk47
Inactive User
Started Topics :
118
Posts :
4444
Posted : Jul 3, 2010 11:29
they got something like this in palolem , mixed feelings about it , novelty .. yes , fun ..yes , but still not the real deal , blast it loud !
On 2010-07-03 11:29, mk47 wrote:
they got something like this in palolem , mixed feelings about it , novelty .. yes , fun ..yes , but still not the real deal , blast it loud !
totaly in compliance with 'blast it out loud' feeling but this is a way for us to show that 'it IS about the music' as cliched and corny as it may sound. A simple act of rebellion within the norms and without doing anythin illegal in a public place. The problem lies in the fact dat we as a community are thinkers and not doers(including me).We know how many parties we have nowdays..close to none...and if we do its 30-40 ppl(which because of the present circumstances is the safest)..its just a thought.Those who danced were thought to be insane by those who could not hear the music
Forest dreams
IsraTrance Full Member
Started Topics :
107
Posts :
9697
Posted : Jul 3, 2010 12:14
How does everyone listen to the same track collectively? and gathering at a place without a purpose and dancing about is allowed? i doubt it would work..
Nothing is said that has not been said before.
DemonoidPhenomenon
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
10
Posts :
153
Posted : Jul 3, 2010 12:49
you can listen to same tracks if the sound pilots upload their to be sets and then people press play together..not too hard...
..but otherwise sounds like a recipe for some danda/laathi action on some poor skinny bumcheeks
peace to you and peace to me.
DemonoidPhenomenon
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
10
Posts :
153
Posted : Jul 3, 2010 12:50
other way is to hook up with a radio channel and play the required music.Its needs initiative bt can be done fr sure.It has been done in Uk liverpool and victoria main stations.. in new york times square..
@demonoidphenomenon
Part III - Fundamental Rights is a charter of rights contained in the Constitution of India. It guarantees civil liberties such that all Indians can lead their lives in peace and harmony as citizens of India. These include individual rights common to most liberal democracies, such as equality before law,right to hold a public gathering, freedom of speech and expression, freedom of association and peaceful assembly, freedom to practice religion, and the right to constitutional remedies for the protection of civil rights by means of writs such as habeas corpus.
And still if concerned, u can take a formal permission to meet in a public place(which i dont think is required) . With proper Execution & optimism..its very much possible my friend.
Those who danced were thought to be insane by those who could not hear the music
Xolvexs
IsraTrance Senior Member
Started Topics :
241
Posts :
2848
Posted : Jul 3, 2010 15:11
dont think so it will work.people like to socialize..and besides its not easy to make out when you have headphones covering your ears..how will you lick the ears?
When death comes to your doorstep, make sure you are alive
nothin beats the loud sound on some supersonic speakers... but wudnt mind the headphones when the situation is not favorable for speakers...
a flash mob party on headphones is super kewl... we shud do this soon sometime n fuck them coppers's case ?
Boulevard
IsraTrance Full Member
Started Topics :
55
Posts :
2497
Posted : Jul 9, 2010 23:54
The Global Goa Party DJs really kicked some ass this weekend and I’ve now got all but one of the mixes for the party. I’m just tickled plaid that we’re so close to getting this thing buttoned up, and that the psychedelic love gravy will soon descend upon us in a gooey gravyfall of 15-hours of 1999 vintage Goa and psychedelic trance. Get that gravy boat ready, kids – it’s going to a long, strange voyage.
If my experience creating a mix for this is any indication, this was a particularly challenging project for the DJs in the line-up.
Because this party is “virtual”, we don’t have the advantage of hearing the tracks that the DJs before us have played. We chose as a group not to share our tracklists with each other, thereby preserving the experience of also being a dancer at a real-life party, not knowing what the DJ will throw on next. As such, the chance for dupes goes up – you may hear the repeating of a track here or there throughout.
Also, we have no clue as to what track or what vibe the previous DJ has left for us when we go on. Normally, one is able to feed off of the previous DJ’s last few tracks and the state of the dancefloor to determine how you’ll start your set. In this case it’s “Pick tracks and set the flow for your set according your timeslot.” How well the sets flow between each other will be one of the most fun things for me to discover when I first listen to them.
Then there’s the whole 90-minute set thing. In general, going for 90 minutes without a hiccup is more difficult than the standard 74-80 minute mix length appropriate for burning to CD – there’s just more of a chance for a fsck up. However, live sets often have more character than studio mixes for this very reason, so if you listen to these mixes while keeping in mind the environ in which they are to have taken place – at a party – I think it’ll make for some seriously awesome stompitude.
OK, that’s enough random spewage from me for now. Stay tuned for another update (or maybe even a post with all of the mixes) in the near future. I’ve got file renaming, ID3 tagging, uploading, and various other production tasks ahead of me, as well as that last mix to obtain.
