DJ DK DiY Castlemorton 1992

DJ DK DiY Castlemorton 1992

Buy me a coffee:
https://bmc.link/iamsridasf

Track list (provided by Drew Scanlan)

1. [00:00] Ten Men Dead - We Kill Love [Junk Rock Records]
2. [05:50] Rhythm Invention - I Cant Take It (Cold Cellar Mix)
3. [10:00] Nuclear Child - Time + Space [MBG International Records] inst
4. [14:10] Inner City - Pennies from Heaven (Deep Reese mix)
5. [19:00] Orson Karte - Tonight [Freak Records] "women beat their men, give it to them" male
6. [25:40] ? echo female
7. [31:50] Ege Bam Yasi - Basic-X (Acid Indigestion Part 1) acidy inst
8. [36:00] Test Dept - New World Order (Chemical Re-mix)
9. [43:00] Deep Beats Vol.1 - Track B1 (sounds like MK Burnin)

10. [46:00] Liberty City - Some Lovin (Deep Dub)
11. [49:40] ? "heh" male "woho hey" female/electric guitar
12. [54:00] Bandulu - Tribal Memories "get on it" male "their dancing and stamping" (familiar)
13. [61:20] Sueno Latino - Sueno Latino (Derrick May's Emotion Second Mix)
14. [67:40] Ecstasy - Twelve Minutes Of Ecstasy
15. [73:20] Blake Baxter - One More Time (Red Planet Remix) "its not over between you and me"
16. [77:20] Renegade Soundwave - Women Respond To Bass (Women Respond In Heaven)
17. [82:30] MAW - Keep It Comin' On (One take Tito mix) "keep it comin back"
18. [86:50] Gypsymen - Bounce (Wild Warped Mix)

Photography by Alan "Tash" Lodge

   / tashphoto  

Buy the book all about the cultural revolution:

https://amzn.to/3MVzGTc

Written by Harry Harrison, one of DiY’s founding members, Dreaming in Yellow traces their origins back to early formative experiences, describing in detail the seminal clubs, parties, festivals and records that forged the collective. Dreaming in Yellow is an attempt to distil the story of DiY’s tumultuous existence and the remarkably eclectic, outrageous and occasionally deranged story of them doing it themselves.

The album:

https://amzn.to/3xytLO6

interview;

   • Dreaming in Yellow: The Story Of The ...  

Emerging from Nottingham in the summer of 1989, DiY were one of the first house sound systems in the UK. Merging the anarchic lineage of the free festival scene, the cultural and political anger of bands like Crass with the new, irresistible electronic pulse of acid house, they bridged the idealistic void left by the moral implosion of the commercial rave scene.

From Castlemorton to the Café del Mar, the DiY sound and DJs became internationally renowned and beneath their banners of liberty, collectivism and untrammelled hedonism achieved an underground cult status that endures to this day. Having celebrated their thirtieth anniversary in 2109, DiY continues to challenge the idea that dance music is apolitical and to celebrate the ideology of liberation through fun.

Written by Harry Harrison, one of DiY’s founding members, this book traces their origins back to early formative experiences, describing in detail the seminal clubs, parties, festivals and records that forged the collective. Dreaming in Yellow is an attempt to distil the story of DiY’s tumultuous existence and the remarkably eclectic, outrageous and occasionally deranged story of them doing it themselves.

Quotes

“Culturally, the most dangerous people in the country” – Tony Wilson’s In the City Music Festival brochure, 1997

“If ever a name encapsulated an ethos, it was DiY. Set against swallowing the prêt-à-porter pleasures of consumer society – clubbers too militant about what they want, what they’ve paid for, their consumer ‘rights’ – they set out on an adventure that was simultaneously musical, psychic and social. An experiment in conviviality. No master plan or manifesto, other than: Do it yer’sen.” – Scott Oliver, VICE Magazine

“Full of wild tales from the highest of times, Dreaming in Yellow is the story of an intrepid crew of idealistic hedonists whose quest for freedom and joy created some of the peak moments of Britain’s rave counterculture.” – Matthew Collin, author of Altered State and Rave On

“Harry’s hysterical tale of the adventures of anarchist pranksters DiY takes us on a sharp-witted, semi-mystical trip through the urban party dives of the north and the ancient pathways and sites of the southwest. Embracing the misfits and freaks it meets along the way with a massive hug, Dreaming in Yellow bounces somewhere between a magical memoir, acerbic cultural commentary and a rollicking rave story. It slaps us right back to a time of utopian and hedonistic counter-cultural exploration which, despite the acid spectacles of nostalgia, might just help us to reimagine the shitstorm we’re living through now. A riot, a scream, a fucking amazing party!” – Aaron Trinder, director of Free Party: A Folk History