New House, or "Newhouse" is a hamlet in County Durham, in England. It is situated on the north side of the River Wear, opposite Ireshopeburn and is linked to the main Weardale valley road by Coronation Bridge.
The onetime home of the Beaumonts, proprietors of the W.B. Lead mining company, is at New House, although it is no longer in the possession of the family following the end of lead mining in Weardale. This is probably the origin of the name since the other properties in the hamlet are contemporary with the Beaumont house, or built later.
Tyree - Never Let You Go (1989 DJ International LP Track)
Tyree's Got a Brand New House
sine wave mute
published: 09 Aug 2008
Tyree Cooper - Hardcore Hip House (Double Trouble Mix)
Tyree Cooper - Hard Core Hip House (Double Trouble MIx) - 1988 - Recorded from vinyl. Couldn't find this mix on Youtube so dug out my vinyl copy to share with you all.
published: 12 Mar 2016
Lil' Louis - The Original Video Clash [1988]
Label: Dance Mania
Catalog#: DM 011
Format: Vinyl, 12"
Country: US
Released: 1988
Genre: Electronic
Style: House, Techno
Credits: Mixed By - Lil' Louis
-- user comment --
Alain_Patrick, Aug 18, 2007
Every treasure hides its own secrets. Sometimes, these secrets may be astonishing as the treasure itself. Reputed among the most amazing tunes released by Lil' Louis ever, "Video Clash" has quite a story - and few, very few know its true extension.
The first time I heard about "Video Clash" story was on an interview I made with Tyree where he said that he did his "Video Crash" classic because he had heard that Lil' Louis released the original version of "Video Clash" which was produced by Marshall Jefferson, so he, Tyree Cooper, wanted to do one that was bette...
published: 22 Sep 2007
Tyree - House Music Is My Life (Hip House Remix)
Tyree Cooper - House Music Is My Life Remix 1989
D.J. International Records
Peace! To all Hip-House people
published: 23 Jul 2018
Tyree - Acid Is My Life.mpg
From "Tyree's Got A Brand New House - 1988"
published: 20 Jun 2010
Tyree Feat Marco - All You Need Is House (Milty Whitebeard Dub)
Tyree Feat. Marco – All You Need Is House
Label: Chicago Vinyl Records – CVR002
Format: Vinyl, 12"
Country: US
Released: Jul 2013
Genre: Electronic
Style: House
Tyree Cooper - Hard Core Hip House (Double Trouble MIx) - 1988 - Recorded from vinyl. Couldn't find this mix on Youtube so dug out my vinyl copy to share with ...
Tyree Cooper - Hard Core Hip House (Double Trouble MIx) - 1988 - Recorded from vinyl. Couldn't find this mix on Youtube so dug out my vinyl copy to share with you all.
Tyree Cooper - Hard Core Hip House (Double Trouble MIx) - 1988 - Recorded from vinyl. Couldn't find this mix on Youtube so dug out my vinyl copy to share with you all.
Label: Dance Mania
Catalog#: DM 011
Format: Vinyl, 12"
Country: US
Released: 1988
Genre: Electronic
Style: House, Techno
Credits: Mixed By - Lil' Louis
-- user comment --
Alain_Patrick, Aug 18, 2007
Every treasure hides its own secrets. Sometimes, these secrets may be astonishing as the treasure itself. Reputed among the most amazing tunes released by Lil' Louis ever, "Video Clash" has quite a story - and few, very few know its true extension.
The first time I heard about "Video Clash" story was on an interview I made with Tyree where he said that he did his "Video Crash" classic because he had heard that Lil' Louis released the original version of "Video Clash" which was produced by Marshall Jefferson, so he, Tyree Cooper, wanted to do one that was better than Lil'Louis one, so he did "Video Crash". Mike Dunn did something similar based on the same concept of "Video Clash" and made "Magic Feet".
The natural reaction was hearing Marshall Jefferson's statement about the original of "Video Clash" in order to elucidate the matter. "Video clash I did in my living room while Lil' Louis was there. Kym Mazelle, Sterling Void, and four others were there. Kym Mazelle started singing "Fuck it, I don't even wanna sing!" over the track, and we were basically just having a jam session. Lil Louis lived really close to me; Fast Eddie was my next door neighbour - and he always complained that Ron Hardy got all my tracks first."
Marshall continued: "Well, he (Lil' Louis) was right there when I recorded "Video Clash" and he insisted that I give him a copy. At that time Lil Louis had the biggest parties in Chicago, where more than five thousand kids would regularly show up, so I gave him a copy to play. He took it home, took off Kym's vocals and edited it. Somehow, that piece of shit became his biggest record."
The other music that spread from "Video Clash" concept was explained by Marshall Jefferson as well: "Soon after, Mike Dunn did a ripoff of it called "Magic Feet", and Tyree Cooper did another ripoff ("Video Crash", and Tyree's testimonial about its history was almost the same of Marshall's), and at least five other ripoffs were circulating and I (Marshall) didn't want to put my version out because I didn't want people to think I ripped off somebody else, so I was ready to push it to the side and forget it."
What made him change his mind is his explanation about Lil Louis' arguments: "He (Lil' Louis) seemed extremely upset that the other versions came out, and asked me to put out the "original version" because he said people needed to hear it. I said no at first, then he said he would put it out for me and after lots of urging I just said - "Go ahead".
The producer of "Video Clash", Marshall Jefferson - the same man behind several other quintessential House tunes, reasoned about when the "Video Clash" was released: "When the record finally came out, my name was nowhere on it. Never received any money for it either. Recently, I asked for the rights to the song back and Lil' Louis gave me back the rights without a fight, so that was cool. There's very little money if any for it now, but at least I have the rights for justice's sake" - said the one who claims to be "Video Clash"'s true creator.
What amazed me the most was the opportunity I had recently to get into a Skype chat with Adonis and Marshall Jefferson and speak about many of these House classics. When we spoke about "Video Clash", Marshall phoned Kym Mazelle and put her telephone call on our Skype chat. Then, he started asking "Hey, Kym, remember the day when we were in my studio and I began producing "Video Clash", the one that you started singing? You know, the one that Lil' Louis took out our vocals and edited it, and released? I'm telling Alain the story..." .
Find me on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/statenhal
Label: Dance Mania
Catalog#: DM 011
Format: Vinyl, 12"
Country: US
Released: 1988
Genre: Electronic
Style: House, Techno
Credits: Mixed By - Lil' Louis
-- user comment --
Alain_Patrick, Aug 18, 2007
Every treasure hides its own secrets. Sometimes, these secrets may be astonishing as the treasure itself. Reputed among the most amazing tunes released by Lil' Louis ever, "Video Clash" has quite a story - and few, very few know its true extension.
The first time I heard about "Video Clash" story was on an interview I made with Tyree where he said that he did his "Video Crash" classic because he had heard that Lil' Louis released the original version of "Video Clash" which was produced by Marshall Jefferson, so he, Tyree Cooper, wanted to do one that was better than Lil'Louis one, so he did "Video Crash". Mike Dunn did something similar based on the same concept of "Video Clash" and made "Magic Feet".
The natural reaction was hearing Marshall Jefferson's statement about the original of "Video Clash" in order to elucidate the matter. "Video clash I did in my living room while Lil' Louis was there. Kym Mazelle, Sterling Void, and four others were there. Kym Mazelle started singing "Fuck it, I don't even wanna sing!" over the track, and we were basically just having a jam session. Lil Louis lived really close to me; Fast Eddie was my next door neighbour - and he always complained that Ron Hardy got all my tracks first."
Marshall continued: "Well, he (Lil' Louis) was right there when I recorded "Video Clash" and he insisted that I give him a copy. At that time Lil Louis had the biggest parties in Chicago, where more than five thousand kids would regularly show up, so I gave him a copy to play. He took it home, took off Kym's vocals and edited it. Somehow, that piece of shit became his biggest record."
The other music that spread from "Video Clash" concept was explained by Marshall Jefferson as well: "Soon after, Mike Dunn did a ripoff of it called "Magic Feet", and Tyree Cooper did another ripoff ("Video Crash", and Tyree's testimonial about its history was almost the same of Marshall's), and at least five other ripoffs were circulating and I (Marshall) didn't want to put my version out because I didn't want people to think I ripped off somebody else, so I was ready to push it to the side and forget it."
What made him change his mind is his explanation about Lil Louis' arguments: "He (Lil' Louis) seemed extremely upset that the other versions came out, and asked me to put out the "original version" because he said people needed to hear it. I said no at first, then he said he would put it out for me and after lots of urging I just said - "Go ahead".
The producer of "Video Clash", Marshall Jefferson - the same man behind several other quintessential House tunes, reasoned about when the "Video Clash" was released: "When the record finally came out, my name was nowhere on it. Never received any money for it either. Recently, I asked for the rights to the song back and Lil' Louis gave me back the rights without a fight, so that was cool. There's very little money if any for it now, but at least I have the rights for justice's sake" - said the one who claims to be "Video Clash"'s true creator.
What amazed me the most was the opportunity I had recently to get into a Skype chat with Adonis and Marshall Jefferson and speak about many of these House classics. When we spoke about "Video Clash", Marshall phoned Kym Mazelle and put her telephone call on our Skype chat. Then, he started asking "Hey, Kym, remember the day when we were in my studio and I began producing "Video Clash", the one that you started singing? You know, the one that Lil' Louis took out our vocals and edited it, and released? I'm telling Alain the story..." .
Find me on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/statenhal
Tyree Feat. Marco – All You Need Is House
Label: Chicago Vinyl Records – CVR002
Format: Vinyl, 12"
Country: US
Released: Jul 2013
Genre: Electronic
Style: Ho...
Tyree Feat. Marco – All You Need Is House
Label: Chicago Vinyl Records – CVR002
Format: Vinyl, 12"
Country: US
Released: Jul 2013
Genre: Electronic
Style: House
Tyree Feat. Marco – All You Need Is House
Label: Chicago Vinyl Records – CVR002
Format: Vinyl, 12"
Country: US
Released: Jul 2013
Genre: Electronic
Style: House
Tyree Cooper - Hard Core Hip House (Double Trouble MIx) - 1988 - Recorded from vinyl. Couldn't find this mix on Youtube so dug out my vinyl copy to share with you all.
Label: Dance Mania
Catalog#: DM 011
Format: Vinyl, 12"
Country: US
Released: 1988
Genre: Electronic
Style: House, Techno
Credits: Mixed By - Lil' Louis
-- user comment --
Alain_Patrick, Aug 18, 2007
Every treasure hides its own secrets. Sometimes, these secrets may be astonishing as the treasure itself. Reputed among the most amazing tunes released by Lil' Louis ever, "Video Clash" has quite a story - and few, very few know its true extension.
The first time I heard about "Video Clash" story was on an interview I made with Tyree where he said that he did his "Video Crash" classic because he had heard that Lil' Louis released the original version of "Video Clash" which was produced by Marshall Jefferson, so he, Tyree Cooper, wanted to do one that was better than Lil'Louis one, so he did "Video Crash". Mike Dunn did something similar based on the same concept of "Video Clash" and made "Magic Feet".
The natural reaction was hearing Marshall Jefferson's statement about the original of "Video Clash" in order to elucidate the matter. "Video clash I did in my living room while Lil' Louis was there. Kym Mazelle, Sterling Void, and four others were there. Kym Mazelle started singing "Fuck it, I don't even wanna sing!" over the track, and we were basically just having a jam session. Lil Louis lived really close to me; Fast Eddie was my next door neighbour - and he always complained that Ron Hardy got all my tracks first."
Marshall continued: "Well, he (Lil' Louis) was right there when I recorded "Video Clash" and he insisted that I give him a copy. At that time Lil Louis had the biggest parties in Chicago, where more than five thousand kids would regularly show up, so I gave him a copy to play. He took it home, took off Kym's vocals and edited it. Somehow, that piece of shit became his biggest record."
The other music that spread from "Video Clash" concept was explained by Marshall Jefferson as well: "Soon after, Mike Dunn did a ripoff of it called "Magic Feet", and Tyree Cooper did another ripoff ("Video Crash", and Tyree's testimonial about its history was almost the same of Marshall's), and at least five other ripoffs were circulating and I (Marshall) didn't want to put my version out because I didn't want people to think I ripped off somebody else, so I was ready to push it to the side and forget it."
What made him change his mind is his explanation about Lil Louis' arguments: "He (Lil' Louis) seemed extremely upset that the other versions came out, and asked me to put out the "original version" because he said people needed to hear it. I said no at first, then he said he would put it out for me and after lots of urging I just said - "Go ahead".
The producer of "Video Clash", Marshall Jefferson - the same man behind several other quintessential House tunes, reasoned about when the "Video Clash" was released: "When the record finally came out, my name was nowhere on it. Never received any money for it either. Recently, I asked for the rights to the song back and Lil' Louis gave me back the rights without a fight, so that was cool. There's very little money if any for it now, but at least I have the rights for justice's sake" - said the one who claims to be "Video Clash"'s true creator.
What amazed me the most was the opportunity I had recently to get into a Skype chat with Adonis and Marshall Jefferson and speak about many of these House classics. When we spoke about "Video Clash", Marshall phoned Kym Mazelle and put her telephone call on our Skype chat. Then, he started asking "Hey, Kym, remember the day when we were in my studio and I began producing "Video Clash", the one that you started singing? You know, the one that Lil' Louis took out our vocals and edited it, and released? I'm telling Alain the story..." .
Find me on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/statenhal
Tyree Feat. Marco – All You Need Is House
Label: Chicago Vinyl Records – CVR002
Format: Vinyl, 12"
Country: US
Released: Jul 2013
Genre: Electronic
Style: House
New House, or "Newhouse" is a hamlet in County Durham, in England. It is situated on the north side of the River Wear, opposite Ireshopeburn and is linked to the main Weardale valley road by Coronation Bridge.
The onetime home of the Beaumonts, proprietors of the W.B. Lead mining company, is at New House, although it is no longer in the possession of the family following the end of lead mining in Weardale. This is probably the origin of the name since the other properties in the hamlet are contemporary with the Beaumont house, or built later.
Some time Locked in my own sense of right and wrong I'm not sure my lines Are real Like a memory true Aiding and abetting all the things I do I don't care For now so what Because I'm in a new house I'm in love I'm in a new house I'm in love I'm in a new house I'm in love again Reverie surrounds my brain Walking round the street I wanna see you again This room was made for two Subliminal rage Mapping out the angles that compile you Can't control Myself Because I'm in a new house