2016 Archives - Datacide

2016 Almanac for Noise & Politics 2016

Jo Burzynska May 18, 2021July 6, 2024 2 Comments Adverse, Dead By Dawn, Noise, Nomex, Praxis, Trocante Gramofony E.P.

Nomex: A Life in Full Frequency

When selecting an alias for his artistic persona, Paul Kidd chose the name of the flame resistant material, Nomex. A protective shield suggesting indestructability, it appeared an apt moniker for someone who liked to “keep it cryptic” and push the limits of both his art and in his own life with an intense fervour. For those of us who knew the man behind the name, that this great force has been extinguished is hard to comprehend. However, his music endures.

2016 Audio YouTube

datacide April 16, 2019July 8, 2024 0 Comments 2016, Datacide fundraiser, Dimentia, Køpi, Mixcloud

Dimentia live at Detonal, Køpi 2016

Dimentia live at Køpi Berlin 2016 is finally online! The great set by Dimentia at the 2016 fundraiser for Datacide at Køpi in Berlin. 27-08-2016. Full set now on the Noise & Politics YouTube channel.

2010 2016 Datacide 15 Interviews

Adrian Mengay and Maike Pricelius April 1, 2017November 10, 2024 3 Comments Abbie Hoffman, Ben Morea, Black Mask, counterculture, Critical Theory, Franz Neumann, Herbert Marcuse, Osha Neumann, Situationism, Up Against the Wall Motherfucker, Weather Underground

Interview with Osha Neumann: Up Against the Wall Motherfucker and the 60s Counterculture

Osha Neumann, son of Franz Neumann and stepson of Herbert Marcuse, member of the Motherfuckers; lawyer, artist, and author of the book Up Against the Wall Motherf**ker. A Memoir of the ‘60s, with Notes for Next Time. Interviewed by Adrian Mengay and Maike Pricelius in 2010, first published in datacide fifteen in 2016.

2016 Articles Datacide 15

Howard Slater December 22, 2016July 23, 2024 0 Comments Anti-Psychiatry, Félix Guattari, Gilles Deleuze, La Borde

Sincere Genesis – On Félix Guattari & Groups

For a left that rejects the party-form and in times in which the ‘soviet’ model of workers councils became less viable, the question of organization has proved problematic. Guattari, a life-long member of militant groups from the 60s onwards, never failed to address this issue of how we can ‘belong together’. This short text offers the rudiments of Guattari’s response as informed by his work as a maverick psychoanalyst and his ideas of a micro-politics that upsets long-held views of what it is to be an ‘individual.’