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| | Danceable, funky, avant-garde - Minnesota Daily |
 | | The folks at DFA Records have the record-geek cool to resurrect 1970s no-wave band Liquid Liquid (Grand Master Flash sampled it in “White Lines”) and the high-roller hipness to work with R&B superproducers N.E.R.D. DFA Records dabbles in long-winded ambient and loud fuzzy noise tracks, but most prominently, the label produces dance music. |
 | | With heavy use of pulsating bass lines, cowbells, spiky guitars and handclaps, DFA Records is creating some of the best rhythm-bulky dance punk, a genre that merges techno beats with 1980s new-wave music. |
 | | “DFA Compilation #2” is a great overview of the DFA Records, but, hopefully, the label won’t rely solely on compilations as its only full-lengths and will start putting out full albums, not just singles. |
| www.mndaily.com /articles/2005/01/28/62931 (431 words) |
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