artists mentioned by Boards of Canada in their interviews
Difference between revisions of "Twoism (release)"
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| − | Limited to roughly 100 copies and distributed privately by Boards of Canada themselves via their Music 70 label, 1995's Twoism successfully earned the brothers a recording contract with the highly respected indie-electronica label Skam Records. | + | Limited to roughly 100 copies and distributed privately by [[Wikipedia:Boards of Canada|Boards of Canada]] themselves via their [[Wikipedia:music70|Music 70 label]], 1995's [Twoism] successfully earned the brothers a recording contract with the highly respected indie-electronica label [[Wikipedia: Skam Records|Skam Records]]. |
| − | Effectively representing the earliest known official output from the duo (and almost totally unavailable until its repressing in 2002), the original Twoism release has been highly sought after and has been known to sell for over $1,000 in online auctions. | + | Effectively representing the earliest known official output from the duo (and almost totally unavailable until its repressing in 2002), the original [Twoism] release has been highly sought after and has been known to sell for over $1,000 in online auctions. |
| − | Some of the mystery surrounding the release (and perhaps contributing to its high selling price) stems from the inclusion of a credit to an early third member of Boards of Canada, Chris Horne (credited as Chris H.) on the original release. This credit was removed from the artwork of the subsequent 2002 reissue on Warp Records. | + | Some of the mystery surrounding the release (and perhaps contributing to its high selling price) stems from the inclusion of a credit to an early third member of Boards of Canada, [[Chris Horne]] (credited as Chris H.) on the original release. This credit was removed from the artwork of the subsequent 2002 reissue on [http://www.warprecords.com Warp Records]. |
| − | Stylistically, the album foreshadows what was to come on subsequent Boards of Canada releases, with two of the tracks ("Seeya Later" and "Smokes Quantity") being re-released on later records. One artistic deviation of note, however, is found in the track "Basefree," representing one of Boards of Canada's few forays into industrial territory. | + | Stylistically, the album foreshadows what was to come on subsequent [[Wikipedia:Boards of Canada|Boards of Canada]] releases, with two of the tracks ("Seeya Later" and "Smokes Quantity") being re-released on later records. One artistic deviation of note, however, is found in the track "Basefree," representing one of Boards of Canada's few forays into industrial territory. |
== Twoism Trivia == | == Twoism Trivia == | ||
| − | 1. The cover art of Twoism is taken from the 1980 science fiction film "[The Killings at Outpost Zeta." | + | 1. The cover art of Twoism is taken from the 1980 science fiction film "[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0168922/ The Killings at Outpost Zeta]." |
2. On the opening track, Sixtyniner, at approximately 2:16, a vocal sample (allegedly drawn from pornographic movie) is believed to be saying the following: | 2. On the opening track, Sixtyniner, at approximately 2:16, a vocal sample (allegedly drawn from pornographic movie) is believed to be saying the following: | ||
Revision as of 19:36, 2 September 2006
| Twoism | |
|---|---|
| Label(s) | Music 70, Warp Records |
| Catalogue No(s) | WARPCD70, WARPLP70 |
| Release date(s) | 1995 |
| Format(s) | Tape,12",CD |
| Running time(s) | 36:37 |
http://static.flickr.com/90/231926493_d6b3065001_m.jpg
Limited to roughly 100 copies and distributed privately by Boards of Canada themselves via their Music 70 label, 1995's [Twoism] successfully earned the brothers a recording contract with the highly respected indie-electronica label Skam Records.
Effectively representing the earliest known official output from the duo (and almost totally unavailable until its repressing in 2002), the original [Twoism] release has been highly sought after and has been known to sell for over $1,000 in online auctions.
Some of the mystery surrounding the release (and perhaps contributing to its high selling price) stems from the inclusion of a credit to an early third member of Boards of Canada, Chris Horne (credited as Chris H.) on the original release. This credit was removed from the artwork of the subsequent 2002 reissue on Warp Records.
Stylistically, the album foreshadows what was to come on subsequent Boards of Canada releases, with two of the tracks ("Seeya Later" and "Smokes Quantity") being re-released on later records. One artistic deviation of note, however, is found in the track "Basefree," representing one of Boards of Canada's few forays into industrial territory.
Twoism Trivia
1. The cover art of Twoism is taken from the 1980 science fiction film "The Killings at Outpost Zeta."
2. On the opening track, Sixtyniner, at approximately 2:16, a vocal sample (allegedly drawn from pornographic movie) is believed to be saying the following:
"That tiny room at the beach was absolutely the perfect place for my first time. When we came together, I could feel the hairs growing on my chest. I saw my future. I saw my past. For a few minutes it was like being alive. They lived happily ever after. All my questions had been answered. All my fears disappeared. All that was left was a kiss. Every move we made was a kiss." (Fredd-E's Lyrics Page)
Tracks
- Sixtyniner
- Oirectine
- Iced Cooly
- Basefree
- Twoism
- Seeya Later
- Melissa Juice
- Smokes Quantity
- 1986 Summer Fire
Please note that "1986 Summer Fire" does not appear on the sleeve notes.