Pete Namlook
Born in Frankfurt, Peter Kuhlmann, alias Peter Namlook, is one of the most important names in the ambient music of the 90’s and one of the most prolific electronic artists.
Pete Namlook is one of the artists who has developed the heritage of the German electronic artists from the 70’s, such as Klaus Schulze and Tangerine Dream. Creator of the Fax label, Namlook has been also combined the experimenters of the modern digital techniques with the German analog synthesis tradition.
During the 90’s, Pete Namlook started a long-term alliance with Klaus Schulze with the “Dark Side of the Moog” series, having released up to 10 volumes since 1994. Namlook has also worked with numerous artists of the electronica and experimental scene now and again, such as ,Geir Jensen, Bobby Bird, Tetsu Inoue, Bill Laswell, Mixmaster Morris, Pascal Feos, Jonah Sharp,Richie Hawtin, and Atom Heart, to name just a few.
The Photoshop Roadmap has released a curious set of progressive rock logos and albums Photoshop brushes to download for free. This includes bands like King Crimson, Yes, Focus, Led Zeppelin, etc…
The web site has also featured a link to the article I wrote las year on the Top 10 Rock Band Logos at Intuitive Design’s blog.
“The M400 has been designed as an homage to the original MkII. Boasting many new features including a positively pressured cabinet, cycling optical failsafe, inching facilities, Azimuth alignable tape heads, (whatever they all may be!) and improved playing height, Streetly Electronics reckon it’s their best beast ever.”
Seen at DGM Live
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“Another of the “High In-Fidelityâ€? greeting card series of mock record covers. This one comically lists suggested song titles including: “Cocktails for Twoâ€?, “There’s a Tavern in the Townâ€?, “Belly up to the Bar Boysâ€?.”
Seen at LP Lover
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“A veritable treasure trove of manuscripts are now available online. The Juilliard Manuscript Collection is a flash-based website with images of 99 manuscripts, and 8000 pages of high resolution scans of manuscripts by “famousâ€? classical composers.”
Seen at Roger Bourland
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