Jun 22, 2010. Feed me weird things on vinyl - posted in Squarepusher: how many were pressed? And do you think it's realistic for me to find a not-too-expensive copy? Everything about this album is perfect, especially the artwork (maybe not future gibbon. Ess 1969 Audio Driver Download Win7. I saw those too, but i would still like to know how rare the vinyl is. Sweet sweet sweet Danny Wilson, quelli di 'Mary's Prayer'. Making, but considering the amount of stuff he does, this delay is easy to overlook. Here's the story so far. 'I usually just write stuff and won't have thought about which way to send it, and then I'll play it to the other guys and ask. I think Autechre's LP5, Flanger's. Templates and Squarepusher's Feed Me Weird Things all. Squarepusher - Feed Me Weird Things [1996] The debut full-length from Squarepusher is quite a jazzy affair, especially for an album appearing on the Aphex Twin's Rephlex label. It's no less experimental than the sonic terrorism employed by the Aphex Twin himself, but Feed Me Weird Things keys on Tom Jenkinson's.

The underground music and dance youth movement known as Northern Soul has survived well over fifty years since its emergence in the nineteen sixties, but are the 21’st century “all-nighters” just men trying to relive their youth or are the kids generally interested in it? Northern Soul was born out of the British mod scene and is an obscure style of black American soul music based on the heavy beat and fast tempo of the Tamla Motown sound. Many of these recordings where by lesser known artists but were often the most sought-after records. In the unlikely settings of Wigan and Blackpool the movement was fuelled by dancers with a love for amphetamines and a combined passion for soul music. By the early nineteen seventies, northern soul dancing became more athletic, somewhat resembling the later dance styles of disco and break dancing.

It is rumoured that the dancing was done to mimic Jackie Chan inspired karate moves featuring spins, flips, kicks and backdrops. Club dancing styles were often inspired by the stage performances of touring American soul acts such as and.

One of the first clubs to play Northern Soul music was the legendary Twisted Wheel in Manchester; it opened from 1963 and closed in 1971 just before northern soul reached its most popular point in the nineteen seventies. While most UK nightclubs in the sixties played popular rhythm and blues and soul music, the dj’s at the Twisted Wheel were notorious for spinning rare northern soul records that had been imported in large quantities from the USA. At the Twisted wheel they put on “all-nighters” which ran from late Saturday night until about seven o’clock the next morning.

The organisers and owners put on well-established soul artists such as,, and every week from 2:00am. Despite the wheel’s growing reputation for playing the most rarest and hip Northern Soul records the night club closed down in early 1971 because of a bylaw which prevented premises from staying open more than two hours into the following day. And following many public protests from adoring fans from across the country the physical structure of the night club was finally removed from the Manchester landscape in 2013, as was demolished to make way for a newly built hotel. In the 1990’s and early 2000’s a desire for Northern Soul lessened somewhat and there were less events up and down the country and the scene was less covered by the media.

Having said that, in the last ten years or so more Northern Soul events and clubs have opened to quench ones thirst for some Northern Soul nostalgia. Alan Olbison is the owner of the Ritz Ballroom in Brighouse who puts on a wide range of alternative events including; Ballroom dancing, Rock & Roll Nights, Tamla Motown / Soul Nights, Ceroc and Northern Soul Nights. “We have been putting our Northern Soul Nights on for the past 16 years and the mini “all-dayers” for the last 5 years”, Alan claimed. The Ritz’ resident DJ is Ginger Taylor who has been a big name on the Northern Soul scene for the last 40 years. Olbison declared, “Ginger Taylor is the top Northern DJ in the world say no more! The Northern night took off straight away, and for many years it was that busy it was one out one in.

It slowed off a bit for a couple of years but still busy, but the last 12 months has seen it pick up again”. The original Northern Soul scene was definitely a youth culture, similar to Mod culture and the Casuals of the late nineteen eighties.

The scene thrived off music and fashion. When asked about the age ranges that attend and whether the events they put on were a throwback to the legendary clubs like the Casino in Wigan and the Blackpool Mecca, the Ritz owner replied, “Northern soul is most definitely nostalgic, the age group that attend ranges from 18 – 70years. “Some customers still live in the sixties or seventies turning up on old sixties scooters with their Fred Perry shirts and brogues on their feet carrying there Northern bags full of badges. Saying that some of the young lads seem pretty keen, it’s good to see some young faces”. The Ritz ballroom attracts hundreds of people from across West Yorkshire and beyond at every Northern Soul event. Just like 40 years ago the scene is still very northern based with the best all-nighters and all-dayers popular in working class towns such as Halifax, Burnley and Bradford.