The Summer 2014 edition of <i>Electronic Beats Magazine</i> is out now!

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June 04, 2014

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The Summer 2014 edition of <i>Electronic Beats Magazine</i> is out now!
# The Summer 2014 edition of Electronic Beats Magazine is out now! In this issue, risk-taking---be it in the form of harmonic and rhythmic deconstructions of pop music or fighting for gay rights in less than hospitable surroundings---was a central topic of conversation amongst those artists, musicians and curators whose work is more than just a way to make a living. But what is artistic risk? Is it being unafraid to embrace improvisation and play wrong notes? Is it channeling a unique musical voice that teeters between brilliant and embarrassing? Is it simply making a commitment to being a musician amidst the industry's economic downturn? For saxophone legend [Wayne Shorter][1]{: target="_blank"}, risk is an integral part of the definition of jazz itself. As he tells editor-in-chief Max Dax in a rare extended conversation, "Jazz means: I dare you." While Shorter isn't known conventionally as a major influence on electronic music, his involvement in Miles Davis's second great quintet and fusion pioneers Weather Report helped usher in jazz's electric turn---itself of central importance for eventual electronic developments in krautrock, funk, disco and beyond. Naturally, this also extends to sample-based music, a point made clear in this issue by none other than RZA, who, while beating the pants off of said editor-in-chief in a game of chess, explained how the Wu-Tang Clan's size and ego battles are calculated into his risk assessment for recording new material. Also included in this issue: -- In her first straight Q&A, former Hype Williams member [Inga Copeland][2]{: target="_blank"} talks about her standout debut LP, *Because I'm Worth It*. -- Fatima Al Qadiri and Kenneth Goldsmith discuss the risks and intellectual rewards of copyright infringement. -- Warsaw's cultural protagonists discuss the city's changing attitude towards memorializing the past in our quarterly city report. -- Martyn talks about the significance of Joey Anderson's history as a dancer on his debut LP *After Forever.* -- Legendary DJ and producer François K gets philosophical about his long running club night Deep Space in our new quarterly club report, edited by Lisa Blanning. -- From Patrick Cowley to John Barry's *Thunderball* Bond OST: [Heatsick][3]{: target="_blank"} discusses what he listened to on his recent world tour. -- [Hudson Mohawke][4]{: target="_blank"} describes what it's like working with his style icon, the man behind the man in the mirror, Quincy Jones. -- Former hobby-squatter turned EB cover story MØ gets candid about pop-trap, working with Diplo and changing musical identity. -- German artist Rosemarie Trockel compares Kreidler's new album *ABC* to "the most beautiful physics." --[MGMT][5]{: target="_blank"}'s Ben Goldwasser recounts meeting Chairlift's Caroline Polachek, aka Ramona Lisa, through Craigslist and the emotional power of her LP *Arcadia*. Plus much, much more. So go get your read on---we dare you. You can pick up both the English and German editions, or subscribe, by visiting the [Electronic Beats online shop][6]{: target="_blank"}. ~ [1]: http://www.electronicbeats.net/artist/wayne-shorter/ [2]: http://www.electronicbeats.net/artist/inga-copeland/ [3]: http://www.electronicbeats.net/artist/heatsick/ [4]: http://www.electronicbeats.net/artist/hudson-mohawke/ [5]: http://www.electronicbeats.net/artist/mgmt/ [6]: http://electronicbeats.burdadirect-services.de/en/home/
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id: 5c671ae4-1f3c-4a43-bc77-2f68712d4ecc
blueprint: article
title: 'The Summer 2014 edition of <i>Electronic Beats Magazine</i> is out now!'
date: 2014-06-04T15:29:31+02:00
wp_id: '77499'
slug: the-summer-2014-edition-of-electronic-beats-magazine-out-now
teaser_image: legacy/the-summer-2014-edition-of-electronic-beats-magazine-out-now/Electronic_Beats_Magazine_14_021.jpg
contents:
  -
    type: text
    text: '<p>In this issue, risk-taking&mdash;be it in the form of harmonic and rhythmic deconstructions of pop music or fighting for gay rights in less than hospitable surroundings&mdash;was a central topic of conversation amongst those artists, musicians and curators whose work is more than just a way to make a living. But what is artistic risk? Is it being unafraid to embrace improvisation and play wrong notes? Is it channeling a unique musical voice that teeters between brilliant and embarrassing? Is it simply making a commitment to being a musician amidst the industry&rsquo;s economic downturn?</p><p>For saxophone legend <a href="http://www.electronicbeats.net/artist/wayne-shorter/" target="_blank">Wayne Shorter</a>, risk is an integral part of the definition of jazz itself. As he tells editor-in-chief Max Dax in a rare extended conversation, &ldquo;Jazz means: I dare you.&rdquo; While Shorter isn&rsquo;t known conventionally as a major influence on electronic music, his involvement in Miles Davis&rsquo;s second great quintet and fusion pioneers Weather Report helped usher in jazz&rsquo;s electric turn&mdash;itself of central importance for eventual electronic developments in krautrock, funk, disco and beyond. Naturally, this also extends to sample-based music, a point made clear in this issue by none other than RZA, who, while beating the pants off of said editor-in-chief in a game of chess, explained how the Wu-Tang Clan&rsquo;s size and ego battles are calculated into his risk assessment for recording new material.</p><p>Also included in this issue:</p><p>&ndash; In her first straight Q&amp;A, former Hype Williams member <a href="http://www.electronicbeats.net/artist/inga-copeland/" target="_blank">Inga Copeland</a> talks about her standout debut LP, <em>Because I&rsquo;m Worth It</em>.</p><p>&ndash; Fatima Al Qadiri and Kenneth Goldsmith discuss the risks and intellectual rewards of copyright infringement.</p><p>&ndash; Warsaw&rsquo;s cultural protagonists discuss the city&rsquo;s changing attitude towards memorializing the past in our quarterly city report.</p><p>&ndash; Martyn talks about the significance of Joey Anderson&rsquo;s history as a dancer on his debut LP <em>After Forever.</em></p><p>&ndash; Legendary DJ and producer Fran&ccedil;ois K gets philosophical about his long running club night Deep Space in our new quarterly club report, edited by Lisa Blanning.</p><p>&ndash; From Patrick Cowley to John Barry&rsquo;s <em>Thunderball</em> Bond OST: <a href="http://www.electronicbeats.net/artist/heatsick/" target="_blank">Heatsick</a> discusses what he listened to on his recent world tour.</p><p>&ndash; <a href="http://www.electronicbeats.net/artist/hudson-mohawke/" target="_blank">Hudson Mohawke</a> describes what it&rsquo;s like working with his style icon, the man behind the man in the mirror, Quincy Jones.</p><p>&ndash; Former hobby-squatter turned EB cover story M&Oslash; gets candid about pop-trap, working with Diplo and changing musical identity.</p><p>&ndash; German artist Rosemarie Trockel compares Kreidler&rsquo;s new album <em>ABC</em> to &ldquo;the most beautiful physics.&rdquo;</p><p>&ndash;<a href="http://www.electronicbeats.net/artist/mgmt/" target="_blank">MGMT</a>&rsquo;s Ben Goldwasser recounts meeting Chairlift&rsquo;s Caroline Polachek, aka Ramona Lisa, through Craigslist and the emotional power of her LP <em>Arcadia</em>.</p><p>Plus much, much more. So go get your read on&mdash;we dare you.</p><p>You can pick up both the English and German editions, or subscribe, by visiting the <a href="http://electronicbeats.burdadirect-services.de/en/home/" target="_blank">Electronic Beats online shop</a>. ~</p>'
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# The Summer 2014 edition of Electronic Beats Magazine is out now! In this issue, risk-taking---be it in the form of harmonic and rhythmic deconstructions of pop music or fighting for gay rights in less than hospitable surroundings---was a central topic of conversation amongst those artists, mus...

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As he tells editor-in-chief Max Dax in a rare extended conversation, "Jazz means: I dare you." While Shorter isn't known conventionally as a major influence on electronic music, his involvement in Miles Davis's second great quintet and fusion pioneers Weather Report helped usher in jazz's electri...

Chunk #3 (Position: 2)

-- Warsaw's cultural protagonists discuss the city's changing attitude towards memorializing the past in our quarterly city report. -- Martyn talks about the significance of Joey Anderson's history as a dancer on his debut LP *After Forever.* -- Legendary DJ and producer François K gets philosop...

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You can pick up both the English and German editions, or subscribe, by visiting the [Electronic Beats online shop][6]{: target="_blank"}. ~ . [1]: http://www.electronicbeats.net/artist/wayne-shorter/ [2]: http://www.electronicbeats.net/artist/inga-copeland/ [3]: http://www.electronicbeats.net/ar...