Because techno's black root is so invisible, he argues, it keeps black kids off the floor. They're not even interested. Half of them don't even know it exists. It's the same shit all over the world, even in Africa man. I been to South Africa and the black folks don't want to know.
Nobody has a black audience except for the r n' b and rap crowd.
I long for a black audience to hear my music. It hurts me to believe that black people are not down. Because I'm black. WHEN he started, as a kid dancing in Chicago and later DJing as the resident at Detroit's The Music Institute, he was facing a different dancefloor. If you weren't there you obviously missed something because I think there are only about four clubs in the world that can compare to its power and energy.