RSS
Twitter
Facebook
YouTube
Ten-Speed Guillotine, Cassette Culture, Exotica Music, Noise Music. Have you heard of any of these before? Good question. I would be lying if I said I did before two or three months ago. Luckily, my conversations with Jeff Chenault and countless others have opened my eyes to another world of sound in Columbus that was on a parallel, if not the same, trajectory as dance music in the 90s. Each of these bands, music scenes, or approaches to music creation or distribution had a formative influence on Jeff or on Columbus electronic music more generally. Thus, I think it is essential to give Chenault the space to discuss his life, his art, and his thoughts, but first a few words on Jeff and what his experiences offer us in the dance music community.
Columbus Underground Messageboard » General Columbus Discussion » Music
A Closer Look at Jeff Chenault: Ten-Speed Guillotine & Beyond
[6 posts] [4 contributors]
Rate this topic:
-
Local Autonomy
Columbus
Login to Send PM
Posted 11 months ago # -
5tevie5even
Login to Send PM
Thank you for this- Jeff has been instrumental in my process and is still an enthusiastic and involved person to this day. The Fuse Factory is continuing with its work, but as the end of the article suggested, we are trying to collaborate as entities the same way the artists involved collaborate between the spectrums of various electronic venues/music from the disco to art galleries. I believe as far as music is concerned, the more interaction between those involved locally can benefit everyone.
Posted 11 months ago # -
TomOver
lovecause.org
Login to Send PM
Local Autonomy said:
Ten-Speed Guillotine, Cassette Culture, Exotica Music, Noise Music. Have you heard of any of these before? Good question. I would be lying if I said I did before two or three months ago. Luckily, my conversations with Jeff Chenault and countless others have opened my eyes to another world of sound in Columbus that was on a parallel, if not the same, trajectory as dance music in the 90s. Each of these bands, music scenes, or approaches to music creation or distribution had a formative influence on Jeff or on Columbus electronic music more generally. Thus, I think it is essential to give Chenault the space to discuss his life, his art, and his thoughts, but first a few words on Jeff and what his experiences offer us in the dance music community.What are some of the Columbus venues ?
Posted 11 months ago # -
michaelcoyote
!seabus
Login to Send PM
Wow, blast from the past! Thanks for posting!
Posted 11 months ago # -
Local Autonomy
Columbus
Login to Send PM
Tom most shows that highlight these musicians are at wild goose creative on the first Friday of every month starting in September. There are also various shows put on at used kids records and it looks like its open art space in clintonvile. Look Up all these places and the fuse factory on facebook for event calendars. Hope this helps.
Posted 9 months ago # -
Local Autonomy
Columbus
Login to Send PM
5tevie5even said:
Thank you for this- Jeff has been instrumental in my process and is still an enthusiastic and involved person to this day. The Fuse Factory is continuing with its work, but as the end of the article suggested, we are trying to collaborate as entities the same way the artists involved collaborate between the spectrums of various electronic venues/music from the disco to art galleries. I believe as far as music is concerned, the more interaction between those involved locally can benefit everyone.Totally agree. Well said.
Posted 9 months ago #
You must log in to post.
Launched in August 2010, TheMetropreneur.com is a local online resource devoted to small business development and entrepreneurship. Its aim is to tell the stories of Central Ohio's business community, foster regional economic development and assist entrepreneurs with its resource-heavy focus.