When you were a kid in the rural south with no access to EDM, you just purchased whatever you could find when you visited any city and hoped it was good. I found this at a Circuit City when I was 15, hearing it almost brings tears to my eyes!!
HA HA HAHAA the funny thing about this mix being on CZcams is, now you can actually get to the part of the mix you like because, remember that the CD version was only ONE BIGASS LONG TRACK?!!? HA H AHAHHAA
@@cbrunnkvist yeah it aged about 1 year 😅 BTW, Frankie is coming to a club about 20 miles away from me and doing a gig with a bunch of breaks DJs right after Thanksgiving. I'm very lucky.
I also actually still have this cd and it still plays too after 22+yrs it's still good AF but my fav of his from the 90,s will always be his 96 United dj,s of America.. such absolute techno destruction
I first got this track on a promotional cassette with Global House Culture's Vol's 1,2,and 3. The other artists were James Christian and DJ Pierre. A friend of mine was DJaying at Pier 70 in Seattle in '96, gave me a copy and said check this out! I'd load all our friends into ''The Happening Party Van", a '78 Dodge Van with the Continental Kit, and this cassette was our rave anthem. Then a little piss ant acquaintance stole it. I couldn't find the music again for 15 years, even though I still had the cassette case. But I've got it now and I am ecstatic! I've even been having our karaoke host play the tracks while he's breaking down, and everybody loves it. Everybody was dancing to it. I had no idea how many former ravers are in the karaoke crowd! I may have to bring glow sticks next time, lol!
Can't express how grateful I am for you uploading this. I first it 12 years ago and LOVED it, but it was a burned CD so I never knew what it was. I've been looking for it ever since and finally found it. A million thank you's, my friend!!
I sweat bones heavy...have played several shows with, and opened up for. I own every 12" I could get my hands on since the mid 90's. Many from his collection, signed with his graffiti all over the covers. Tons of mixtapes, some more rare then others,(5'4'3'2'1 etc) and every CD. Nothing brings me, and every one of my senses, smell, taste, touch, sight and of course sound, to one specific night back in 2000 then Global House Nation :Factory 101 is still the most raw mix to date nearly 25 years to date, with 202 following behind
Technically, Detroit techno was born down the road in suburban Belleville, where chief architects Juan Atkins, Derrick May and Kevin Saunderson met in high school. By 1985, Atkins had his own label, Metroplex. If Motown had been aspirational, then Metroplex, and the Transmat and KMS labels set up by May and Saunderson, were the sound of a future snatched away by industrial collapse. Kraftwerk, George Clinton and 80s synth-pop were influences but the melancholy undertow was all Detroit.
actually, juan atkins out of detroit is the godfather of techno. frankie is the godfather of the rave scene. although frankie is my all time favorite d.j. we have to give props where props are due.
When you were a kid in the rural south with no access to EDM, you just purchased whatever you could find when you visited any city and hoped it was good. I found this at a Circuit City when I was 15, hearing it almost brings tears to my eyes!!
HA HA HAHAA the funny thing about this mix being on CZcams is, now you can actually get to the part of the mix you like because, remember that the CD version was only ONE BIGASS LONG TRACK?!!? HA H AHAHHAA
That always drove me nuts, too.
@@brycepunk1 that "CONTINUOUS DJ MIX" concept got old quickly - but aged well you can say 😉
@@cbrunnkvist yeah it aged about 1 year 😅
BTW, Frankie is coming to a club about 20 miles away from me and doing a gig with a bunch of breaks DJs right after Thanksgiving. I'm very lucky.
Drives me nuts when mixes are tracked. It's a journey. I don't track my mixes either. Take it all or none at all
I remember that! Now where’s that good track...
I also actually still have this cd and it still plays too after 22+yrs it's still good AF but my fav of his from the 90,s will always be his 96 United dj,s of America.. such absolute techno destruction
Tracklist and lengths (not timestamps):
Paradise 3001 Long Distance Call To Heaven 0:57
Ghetto Brothers Muzik 3:23
The Nighttripper Tone Exploitation 2:59
Wax (2) Message 4:28
Maximum Peak Overload 2:47
Interface (13) Mystic Tunelands 3:44
Nico So Light 3:50
D-Shake Elevation 4:00
Black Scorpion Natron 3:00
The Nighttripper Future City 4:30
Paradise 3001 Beautification 3:20
Hyper Noise Alert 6:00
Beyond Bang! 2:58
Black Scorpion Teknitron 1:57
Paradise 3001 Emerger 5:38
I used to listen to this to go to sleep after I got back from parties. This was the come DOWN back in the day.
haha. Wild this was the chillout. Still be dancing in your head.
🤣💜🤣
Same 😂
One of my all-time favorite mixes! Thank you Frankie Bones!!
Frankie Bones......LEGEND!
I first got this track on a promotional cassette with Global House Culture's Vol's 1,2,and 3. The other artists were James Christian and DJ Pierre. A friend of mine was DJaying at Pier 70 in Seattle in '96, gave me a copy and said check this out! I'd load all our friends into ''The Happening Party Van", a '78 Dodge Van with the Continental Kit, and this cassette was our rave anthem. Then a little piss ant acquaintance stole it. I couldn't find the music again for 15 years, even though I still had the cassette case. But I've got it now and I am ecstatic! I've even been having our karaoke host play the tracks while he's breaking down, and everybody loves it. Everybody was dancing to it. I had no idea how many former ravers are in the karaoke crowd! I may have to bring glow sticks next time, lol!
I keep revisiting this bring back such good memories
Can't express how grateful I am for you uploading this. I first it 12 years ago and LOVED it, but it was a burned CD so I never knew what it was. I've been looking for it ever since and finally found it. A million thank you's, my friend!!
Burned this mix, lost it, and now I found it again. 🤗💓
Haven't heard this in 20 years!!!!
Listened to this CD just the other day in the car. It is still one of my favorites. Last track is so fucking good!
Farnkie Bones will always be my #1. He made it sound real. Not like some $100000, studio mixer.
First Techno mix CD I owned. This CD took me and my friends to some places!
OMFG!! This def. brings back memories from the mid 90's. Great memories....
Mid 90s is tight.
stephen k"was" tight :)) Miss it so much. If I only had a time machine. To be 22 again forever would be the best
I'm 5 years into the Future
Holy shit...
1992 in da house!
Word up....Frankie Bones, forever....Pace
This never gets old
Wore this cd out back on the day’ computer controlled 🥰🤪
I sweat bones heavy...have played several shows with, and opened up for. I own every 12" I could get my hands on since the mid 90's. Many from his collection, signed with his graffiti all over the covers. Tons of mixtapes, some more rare then others,(5'4'3'2'1 etc) and every CD. Nothing brings me, and every one of my senses, smell, taste, touch, sight and of course sound, to one specific night back in 2000 then Global House Nation
:Factory 101 is still the most raw mix to date nearly 25 years to date, with 202 following behind
Awman I with you!! Drove a lot, saw a lot of Bones and Adam X can't forget his bro... Army of One is legend also
Technically, Detroit techno was born down the road in suburban Belleville, where chief architects Juan Atkins, Derrick May and Kevin Saunderson met in high school. By 1985, Atkins had his own label, Metroplex. If Motown had been aspirational, then Metroplex, and the Transmat and KMS labels set up by May and Saunderson, were the sound of a future snatched away by industrial collapse. Kraftwerk, George Clinton and 80s synth-pop were influences but the melancholy undertow was all Detroit.
Bellesville 4 reel so are they Bell boys or what?
Jeff Mills
Never listened to this mix but I remember always seeing it in the corporate record store I worked at. Those were the days. What happened?
I don't know what it is, but this is by far the best intro to any techno cd I've ever heard
Bring back fantastic memories
bought this cd at a used record store in 99. listened to it EVERY time i went out for a doobie cruise
This is the second best mixtape next to his United Dj's Of America set!
My first electronic album I heard. Awesome
the best set mix top show 👏👏👌
Thank u for posting this! =))
A Bones TradeMark Joint back in the day! @7:40
The Rave use to Blow Up To This!
Awesomeness :)
CLASSIC
If you want to escape all the left field neurosis from everyone, turn this all the way up & enjoy!
Whoaaaaaaaa
Does anyone know this track starting at 11:45 I've wanted to know forever
Lokisimo chile 22
Thanks for the U/L. I haven't heard this since I was 19. Looooooooong ago. Some @sshole stole this from my dorm room.
TOP DJ *
High NRG techno ....
Year 1996
22:01 "SALAMIIIIIIIIIII"
can u say fever baltimore?????? big shout out to pretty jimmy and his sister. can i get a 10 pck of cris. lol miss you guys
The Paradox is about to close. Officially it's closed, but there are a couple parties happening between now and the wrecking ball.
what is first track?!?!?
Paradise 3001 - Long Distance Call to Heaven
/watch?v=L8pPCw7YJBY
addg1 cheers
TRACK ID 30- 31 min anyone ??
/watch?v=QZa0AXmAINk Black Scorpion - Natron
Does anyone know the name of the tune @ 18:06?
+WhateverW0rkS tracklist: www.discogs.com/Frankie-Bones-Global-House-Culture-Vol-2/release/3537
Interface - Mystic Tunelands
32:14
actually, juan atkins out of detroit is the godfather of techno. frankie is the godfather of the rave scene. although frankie is my all time favorite d.j. we have to give props where props are due.
scottecamel I here give my props to Frankie “ do some Brooklyn shit up there” bones
Don't forget Kurt Eckes from Drop Bass Network
and Insomniac/CPU 101 on the west coast
No this isnt reel rave honest the underground is or was london 90s rave was well really good thankyou