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Difference between revisions of "Cold Earth"
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== Comments == | == Comments == | ||
| − | + | * "[[Cold Earth]]" could be a reference to a book of the same name by Sarah Moss. In the book, a group of archaeologists visit a medieval dig site in Greenland. They become isolated as a plague pandemic sweeps across the planet, and communication with the outside world breaks down. | |
| − | Cold Earth could be a reference to a book of the same name by Sarah Moss. In the book, a group of archaeologists visit a medieval dig site in Greenland. They become isolated as a plague pandemic sweeps across the planet, and communication with the outside world breaks down. | + | * [http://thequietus.com/users/10546 Joe Clay]: "There's an opening salvo of soaring choral melodies and pulsing bass, backed by skittering rhythms, before a complex, Eastern-influenced melody weaves in and out of some tough, electro beats. There are some strange, distended vocal yelps. This is classic [[Boards of Canada|BOC]], the first song that is really recognisable as being by them. It's pitched somewhere between ''[[Geogaddi]]'' and ''[[Music Has The Right To Children]]''. It's basically everything that is great about [[Boards of Canada|BOC]], but it sounds fresh and vital. They're looking back to take their sound forwards." <ref>http://thequietus.com/articles/12364-boards-of-canada-tomorrows-harvest-review</ref> |
== Samples / Lyrics == | == Samples / Lyrics == | ||
Revision as of 22:43, 24 May 2013
| Cold Earth | |
|---|---|
| Running time | 3:42 |
| Appears on | Tomorrow's Harvest |
Comments
- "Cold Earth" could be a reference to a book of the same name by Sarah Moss. In the book, a group of archaeologists visit a medieval dig site in Greenland. They become isolated as a plague pandemic sweeps across the planet, and communication with the outside world breaks down.
- Joe Clay: "There's an opening salvo of soaring choral melodies and pulsing bass, backed by skittering rhythms, before a complex, Eastern-influenced melody weaves in and out of some tough, electro beats. There are some strange, distended vocal yelps. This is classic BOC, the first song that is really recognisable as being by them. It's pitched somewhere between Geogaddi and Music Has The Right To Children. It's basically everything that is great about BOC, but it sounds fresh and vital. They're looking back to take their sound forwards." [1]
Samples / Lyrics
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