If you go, and you see a guy in an orange African tunic (and possibly no 
pants, depending on both the weather and my state of mind at the time) 
walking around the tents selling copies of the excellent Revolve Magazine 
for £3 which includes a free psytrance CD (including brilliant tracks by 
Rastaliens, Lumurians, Bufferzone, Beatnik and others), then that'll be me 
:-)

I'll certainly be dancing at Shpongle though if anyone wishes to bump into 
me... Raja Ram was excellent as always at Glastonbury this year. I took 
some footage:
http://video.google.co.uk/videoplay?docid=4722824305426074972&pr=goog-sl

Tristán White  wrote:

> Raja Ram was excellent as always at Glastonbury this year. I took 
> some footage:
> http://video.google.co.uk/videoplay?docid=4722824305426074972&pr=goog-sl

I don't understand why, given the complexity and intelligence of
Shpongle music, there were so few people there, and most of them look
like trance party animals. Is it just my incredibly narrow perspective
that makes me think this music should have a much wider appeal?

-- 
Pd

Tristán White  wrote:

> Raja Ram was excellent as always at Glastonbury this year. I took 
> some footage:
> http://video.google.co.uk/videoplay?docid=4722824305426074972&pr=goog-sl

I don't understand why, given the complexity and intelligence of
Shpongle music, there were so few people there, and most of them look
like trance party animals. Is it just my incredibly narrow perspective
that makes me think this music should have a much wider appeal?

-- 
Pd

Tristán White  wrote:

> Raja Ram was excellent as always at Glastonbury this year. I took 
> some footage:
> http://video.google.co.uk/videoplay?docid=4722824305426074972&pr=goog-sl

I don't understand why, given the complexity and intelligence of
Shpongle music, there were so few people there, and most of them look
like trance party animals. Is it just my incredibly narrow perspective
that makes me think this music should have a much wider appeal?

-- 
Pd