<font face="Verdana, Arial" size="2">Originally posted by alexd:
it seems like one of those situations where the event is only promoted to an exclusive group of techno-snobs - who don't go out anyway, or it is promoted in such an underground way that nobody ever hears of it, thus nobody attends.
We had a comic about this style of promoting a few years ago in TRIBE: the party that is so underground that there are no flyers, no promo at all, too underground even for word of mouth - nobody anyone knew went to it so nobody can really say how it was. Only, years later, people will refer to it as "the best party evar"</font>
Nice snotty comments for someone who prides themselves on being a beacon of solidarity and respect in an already fragmented scene. Good work alexd. I'm sure your legion of drool monkeys will stumble behind you and wipe up your venom.
On a review tip, went to the party think I caught some of Mitchell's live PA, kinda boring and the upstairs at Stardust is gross.
Bolted a g&t and ran downstairs. Don't even know who was spinning as there were no times posted, but caught the last 45 minutes of good tech-house moving into GREAT electro stuff at the end. God, I really have to pick up more electro, what awesome tunes to dance to.
The next guy up (glasses, balding, smirky, Mateo Murphy?) threw down hardcore techno that I just couldn't get into. Way too monotonous. I noticed this at the Klip party during Carola's set, I'm just not into static musical styles in a set. Give me contrast, play the beats off one another, surprise me.
Anyhow, the basement at Stardust was kinda cool (lights, smoke, etc, very 1989 warehouse feeling), but WAAAAAAY too hot. Left exhausted (after working 12 hours that day and having to get up at 7am the next) after a couple of hours.
BBB.
PS Stardust: Perfect venue for an old skool disco party.