mashednlovingit
Well-Known Member
@Tourist I think you will especially find this fascinating/hilarious...
Today, Mr C (Richard West/The Shamen/The End for those that don't know) posted a rant on his Facebook page directly calling out DJ Pierre saying he'd lost his mind and is a rapist sympathiser...
Let's rewind...
DJ Pierre, on his Facebook, posts an old video of Eric Morrillo playing somewhere. This triggered Mr C having publicly talked about being a child of sexual abuse himself. As we know Morrillo, before taking his own life, had several rape claims against him. So, Mr C calls Pierre out on the post. It's in bad taste and basically he's a rapist sympathiser.
Coinciding with this DJ Pierre, on a seperate thread, had also shared a screenshot from a blogger which stated his 1987 'Acid Tracks' (widely regarded as the first ever acid house track) wasn't the first ever acid house track. DJ Pierre felt this was changing history to suit a white audience and was a deliberate attempt to downplay the impact of the black community in not just electronic music but culture and life generally (a theme he brings up continually throughout the debate which ensued).
Mr C then responds with a track from 1982 suggesting this predated 'Acid Tracks'. Check out the track I'd never heard it today and trhe fact it was produced by an Indian man messing around with a 303 machine before Acid had even been coined as a term in another part of the World blew me away.
Raga Bhairavi by Charanjit Singh
All hell ensued thereafter. Pierre goes on to call Mr C a racist sympathiser and coloniser purely for posting this track.
Marshall Jefferson and Terry Farley also chime in. Some of the comments written reveal information from around that time that I believe has never been documented before in relation to the history of house.
The rants and calling out are still going on, publicly.
Search DJ Pierre and Mr C on Facebook to find the posts. This is all in the public domain.
Just f***ing nuts the lot of it.
Today, Mr C (Richard West/The Shamen/The End for those that don't know) posted a rant on his Facebook page directly calling out DJ Pierre saying he'd lost his mind and is a rapist sympathiser...
Let's rewind...
DJ Pierre, on his Facebook, posts an old video of Eric Morrillo playing somewhere. This triggered Mr C having publicly talked about being a child of sexual abuse himself. As we know Morrillo, before taking his own life, had several rape claims against him. So, Mr C calls Pierre out on the post. It's in bad taste and basically he's a rapist sympathiser.
Coinciding with this DJ Pierre, on a seperate thread, had also shared a screenshot from a blogger which stated his 1987 'Acid Tracks' (widely regarded as the first ever acid house track) wasn't the first ever acid house track. DJ Pierre felt this was changing history to suit a white audience and was a deliberate attempt to downplay the impact of the black community in not just electronic music but culture and life generally (a theme he brings up continually throughout the debate which ensued).
Mr C then responds with a track from 1982 suggesting this predated 'Acid Tracks'. Check out the track I'd never heard it today and trhe fact it was produced by an Indian man messing around with a 303 machine before Acid had even been coined as a term in another part of the World blew me away.
Raga Bhairavi by Charanjit Singh
All hell ensued thereafter. Pierre goes on to call Mr C a racist sympathiser and coloniser purely for posting this track.
Marshall Jefferson and Terry Farley also chime in. Some of the comments written reveal information from around that time that I believe has never been documented before in relation to the history of house.
The rants and calling out are still going on, publicly.
Search DJ Pierre and Mr C on Facebook to find the posts. This is all in the public domain.
Just f***ing nuts the lot of it.