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{{interview | {{interview | ||
â | |title= | + | |title=Magical, Mystery, Cycling |
|author=Tsutomu Noda, Naohiro Kato | |author=Tsutomu Noda, Naohiro Kato | ||
|date=2002/04 | |date=2002/04 | ||
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}} | }} | ||
</onlyinclude> | </onlyinclude> | ||
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+ | "[[Magical, Mystery, Cycling]]" is an interview (in Japanese) by Tsutomu Noda, Naohiro Kato originally published Apr. 2002 in Remix magazine (Japanese Publication) Number 130, pp.42-47. | ||
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__TOC__ | __TOC__ | ||
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== Original Text == | == Original Text == | ||
<onlyinclude> | <onlyinclude> | ||
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{{original}} | {{original}} | ||
+ | '''Note''': Transcription by Apple's [https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/preview/prvw625a5b2c/mac Live Text] on a MacBook Pro | ||
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+ | [[File:2002_04_Remix_No130_pg42.jpg|100px|right]] | ||
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+ | [[Boards of Canada]]:<br> | ||
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+ | [[File:2002_04_Remix_No130_pg43.jpg|100px|right]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | '''words''' Tsutomu Noda . Nachiro Kato | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''translation''' Kyoko Fukuda . Kana Muramatsu | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | [[File:2002_04_Remix_No130_pg44.jpg|100px|right]] | ||
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+ | ããŒã«ã¹ïŒãªãããããããããç§åŠçãªæå³ã§ã®ãµã€ã±ããªã¢<br> | ||
+ | ãšããæå³ã§ããã³ããæ ç»ãä¿¡å¥ãã䜿ãå€ãããã«ã«ãã£<br> | ||
+ | ãŒãšããŠã®æå³ã§ãªããã°ãããµã€ã±ããªãã¯ãªçµéšã£ãŠããã®<br> | ||
+ | ã¯60幎代ã®ã«ã«ãã£ãŒãããããŒã®ã¯ãªã·ã§ã®å€åŽã«ååšãã<br> | ||
+ | ãã ãããµã€ã±ããªãã¯ãªçµéšã¯æ°ç³åšæ代ã®ç©Žå±
人ã§ããã<br> | ||
+ | ãšãé ãã®ææã«ããå®å®äººã§ããããšã§ããããšãªãã ã<br> | ||
+ | '''ãµã€ã±ããªãã¯ãšãããã®ãã©ã®ãããªãã®ã ãšèããŠããŸããïŒ''' | ||
+ | ãã€ã¯ïŒã¢ãŒããšããæå³ããªãæ£åžžã§ããããšã®éå±ãæã¡ç Ž<br> | ||
+ | ãããšã«ãã£ãŠã€ã³ã¹ãã¬ãŒã·ã§ã³ãäžããã¢ãŒããã¹ãŠãå¢é·<br> | ||
+ | ããããŸãã¯ç Žå£ããããã€ã³ãããã€ãšããçµéšãåèµ·ãã<br> | ||
+ | ãã®ãã¹ãŠã<br> | ||
+ | '''æ²ã®ãªãã§åäŸå£°ãå€çšããã®ã¯ãã©ãããçç±ããã§ããïŒ''' | ||
+ | ãã€ã¯ïŒãªã¹ããŒã«å³åº§ã«å¹æãäžããããšã®ã§ãããµãŠã³ããª<br> | ||
+ | ãã ããããããã®æå³ã¯ãããããªæãæ¹ãã§ãããäŸãã°<br> | ||
+ | 幞çŠæãåªå€±æãææãè奮ãæ²ãã¿ãªã©ããã楜æ²ã®ãªãã§ãã<br> | ||
+ | ãã®å£°ãèŽããšããããã®ææ
ãå¢åŒ·ããããã ããšãã«ãã®<br> | ||
+ | 声ãåãå
¥ããæå³ãããããªããšãã«ã¯ãã»ã»ã»ã<br> | ||
+ | '''é³æ¥œççµéšã«ãããŠãBOCããã£ãšãéèŠèŠããããšã¯äœã§'''<br> | ||
+ | '''ããïŒ'''<br> | ||
+ | ããŒã«ã¹ïŒèªåãæ³åãããã®ãåæ§ç¯ããŠã¬ã³ãŒãã£ã³ã°ã<br> | ||
+ | ãããšããããäœæ²ã®ç©¶æ¥µã®ç®çãªãã ãã€ãŸããäžééšåã<br> | ||
+ | åãé€ããŠãèªåã®é ã®ãªãã§æåã«èŽãããã®ããªã¹ããŒã«<br> | ||
+ | 察ããã€ã¬ã¯ãã«äŒãããåã¯ãããç¥ããããšããããç¥ã¯é³æ¥œ<br> | ||
+ | ãéããŠã³ãã¥ãã±ãŒãããã®ã ãšæã£ãŠãããããŸãŸã§ãé³æ¥œ<br> | ||
+ | ãéããŠç¥ã«å°éããããšãããã¥ãŒãžã·ã£ã³ã«ã€ããŠèªåãª<br> | ||
+ | ãã«ç 究ãããŠããããããŠãç¡ç¶ã«ã圌ãã®äœã£ãé³æ¥œãšãã<br> | ||
+ | ã®ã¯ãåããã£ãšãå¥åŠãªæ°æã¡ã«ããããã®ã ã£ããã ããŸ<br> | ||
+ | ãã§ãããã®æ²ãã¢ãŒãã£ã¹ãã«ãã£ãŠäœãããŠããªããããª<br> | ||
+ | æãã ã£ããã ããã©ã€ã¢ã³ã»ãŠã£ã«ãœã³ã®âãŽããã»ãªã³ãªãŒã»ã<br> | ||
+ | ãŠãºãèŽããŠã¿ãŠããç¥ããæ§ããç¥ããããã ã£ãããåã<br> | ||
+ | ãããè©ŠããŠã¿ãããšæããå£<br> | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[File:2002_04_Remix_No130_pg114.jpg|100px|right]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | '''albumreviews''' | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | [[wikipedia:Kick the Can Crew|KICK THE CAN CREW]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | ''[https://www.discogs.com/master/1040976-Kick-The-Can-Crew-Vitalizer Vitalizer]'' | ||
+ | |||
+ | ããã¯ã¯äœãå€ãã£ã¡ãããªãã圌ãã¯èŠäºã«åäœãYoung Kingãã®å»¶é·ç·äžã§æ°ããã¢ã«ãã ãã€ããäžã<br> | ||
+ | ããããã§ã¯ãã£ã±ãå ã
å·¡ãã®èªåèªçãšãã€ãã»ã¯ã©ãã³ã°ã®æ¥œãããèªç¯è±ããªã©ã€ãã³ã°ã®äžã§æãããã<br> | ||
+ | ç¹éã®åçš¿ã§ã¯ãåäœãã確èšç¯çã«å€§å³ã«ä»äžããããäœåããšæžããããèŽãã°èŽãçšããã£ã±ãå€ãã£ãŠã¯ããªããšããå°è±¡ã®æ¹ãåã£<br> | ||
+ | ãŠããããããªã®ã«ãåäœã倧奜ãã ã£ãèªåãä»äœãç©æ¥µçã«æ¯æã§ããª<br> | ||
+ | ãçç±ã¯ãäŸãã°ããããäºãªã®ãããããªããåã¯ããã¯ã®ãããããããã»ãµãŒã¯ã«ã«ãããé¡åçãªãäžè¯<br> | ||
+ | çè¡šçŸããžã®ã¢ã³ããšããŠæã¡åºãããããã€ãŒãŽãªè¡šçŸãã«ããã¯ã£ãããšåŒãããŠããéšåããããããã圌<br> | ||
+ | ãããããããããããã»ã·ãŒã³ããåºãŠãJãããã»ã·ãŒã³ã®äžã«æ®Žã蟌ãã§ãã£ãããããã«ã¯ãäžè¯çè¡šçŸãã<br> | ||
+ | ããããã€ãŒãŽãªè¡šçŸãã®æ¹ããã£ãšå€ããŠããããæ±ããããŠããŠã圌ãã¯æº¶ã蟌ãããã«ãããªããšåãå
¥ãã<br> | ||
+ | ããŠããŸã£ãããããŠåœŒãã®ãã¢ã³ããã®éšåã¯ããããã«ãªã£ãŠããŸã£ãã®ã ãã倧å³ãã«æããã®ã¯ããã ããã<br> | ||
+ | ããããã ãããããããã¯å€§ããªçµæãåºãã¢ã«ãã ã«ãªãã®ã ãééããªãåãå°æ°æŽŸã§ãããïŒç£¯éšæ¶ŒïŒ<br> | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | [[Boards of Canada|BOARDS OF CANADA]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | ''[[Geogaddi]]'' | ||
+ | |||
+ | ããã¯å¯Ÿå²žã®ç«äºãçºãããããªé³æ¥œã ãããŒãºã»ãªãã»ã«ããã¯ãã®æ代ã«èµ·ãã£ãŠããå
šãŠã®ããšã«çŽ ç¥ã<br> | ||
+ | ã¬é¡ãããŠããã ãã æ©èœçãªããªããã»ãã¥ãŒãžãã¯ãçšæãããéå転ãããã©ã ããç¹°ãè¿ãããå€ã³ããŽã©ã€<br> | ||
+ | ã¹ã»ãµã³ãã«ã象城ããããã«ã圌ãã«ãšã£ãŠã®ããªãããšã¯ïŒã¹ã¿ã«ãžãŒã«æµžãããšã§ããããããŠãä»äœã«ã¯ã¯ã£<br> | ||
+ | ãããšâ1969âãšããæ²ãããããã®ãã¹ã¿ã«ãžãŒã¯æ¥œå€©çã§ã¯ãªããæªãäºæã«æºã¡ãŠããããã¹ã¿ã«ãžãã¯ãªã<br> | ||
+ | ãªãããçšæããŠãããªãããããŒãºã»ãªãã»ã«ãããé£ããŠããã®ã¯ãã©ãïŒããŒã¹ã®æ«æãäºæããããããªãŠã<br> | ||
+ | ãã¹ããã¯ããã£ã幎ã1969幎ã ããã®ããšãèŠåããããã«ã圌ãã¯çŸããã¡ããã£ã«ã¯æ²ã¿èŸŒãã§ãããã€ã<br> | ||
+ | ïŒã³ãŒããã麻è¬çãªãã©ã ã»ã«ãŒãã«ã¯åŽ©ãèœã¡ãç¬éãå¿ã°ããŠãããããããããããã¯ããŒã¡ã«ã³ã®ç¬å¹<br> | ||
+ | ãã®ãããªé³æ¥œã§ããããæ·¡èªã空éšãããšãããã®æ代ã¯å±
å¿å°ãæªããšæã£ãŠããŠããã®åããã«åŸ
ã£ãŠã<br> | ||
+ | ãã®ãäŸãã©ããªãããã»ããªããã§ããããšããã®é
æçãªã¡ããã£ãŒãšãªãºã ãªãã€ããŠãã£ãŠããŸã人ã¯å€§å¢ã<br> | ||
+ | ãã ãããçŽ3幎åã¶ãã®ã»ã«ã³ããç¡æ°å³ãªçšã¿ã€ãã³ã°ã®è¯ããªãªãŒã¹ã ãïŒç£¯éšæ¶ŒïŒ<br> | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | [[wikipedia:Shing02|SHING02]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | ''[https://www.discogs.com/master/379915-Shing02-400 400]'' | ||
+ | |||
+ | ã400ããã©ã€ãŽã§èŽããŠä»¥éãåºåŸã飲ãã§ãã ãã®æãåŸ
ã£ãŠãããã400ããã¢ã«ãã©ã§èŽãããšãã®åŸ®å<br> | ||
+ | å£èšåºæ¥ãªãã£ãæ²çãªèŠã
ããè¿ã®è¡æãæãåºãããªãªãã¯ãæãã£ããçªãåºãã£ãŠãããã ããã«ãã«<br> | ||
+ | ãšéããã°ãŒã«åºãŸã£ãæ³ã®éŸå
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+ | 02ã®é
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±æéšåãæ<br> | ||
+ | ããŠãããšæããããããäžæè°ãšå
±æãèŠãããããã¯ãã¯ã«éã£ãããšãããªããããããªãããéã®éšåã¯ã<br> | ||
+ | å°ãªããããå«ã¿ç¬ãã«ã䌌ãç¬ãã䌎ããããã¯ã·ã³ãŽ02ã®äœåãããèªã¿åãããããã¯ççãç®æããã<br> | ||
+ | ãããç«çãã«ããããããªè¶£ãã€ãŸãã¯ããªãªãã¯ã«å
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šéšæ¥æ¬èªãªãã ãšããµãšæã«éããæ¥æ¬èªã©ããã«äœããªã¢ã«ã<br> | ||
+ | <br>æããªãè¥äººã®æ¹ã
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ãã£ãŠïŒã·ã³ãŽ02ã®äžçã¯ç¢ºå®ã«<br> | ||
+ | ç¬åµçã§ãã§ãæ¥åžžçã§ãããã¯æç«ããŠãããããªã¢ã«ãã§æ¯èŒãããšãç·é»è²äººçš®ãã®120%ãïŒåå·éå<br> | ||
+ | |||
</onlyinclude> | </onlyinclude> | ||
+ | == Translated Text == | ||
<onlyinclude> | <onlyinclude> | ||
â | + | '''Note''': Translated by ChatGPT-4o | |
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | [[File:2002_04_Remix_No130_pg42.jpg|100px|right]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | '''[[Boards of Canada]]''': | ||
+ | |||
+ | Magical, Mystery, Cycling | ||
+ | |||
+ | Finally, [[Boards of Canada]] have released their second album, showcasing their cyclical, dreamlike quality. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | Should we say âfinallyâ? Or perhaps âat long lastâ? Or maybe âjust when we'd almost forgotten about themâ? Honestly, I'm not sure. Either way, [[Boards of Canada]] have a new release. Yes, it's happening, Mr. Katon! But wait, what is [[Boards of Canada]]? The hottest name in electronica post-[[wikipedia:Autechre|Autechre]]? Oh please, let's not reduce them to some B-grade critic's cliché. This is the psychedelic of the now, where progress and decay coexist in harmony. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | [[File:2002_04_Remix_No130_pg43.jpg|100px|right]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''words''' Tsutomu Noda . Nachiro Kato | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''translation''' Kyoko Fukuda . Kana Muramatsu | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[File:2002_04_Remix_No130_pg44.jpg|100px|right]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | The appeal of [[Boards of Canada]] lies, without a doubt, in their extreme playfulness. Their popular tracks like "[[Aquarius]]" and "[[Happy Cycling]]" share a playful dreamlike quality. For example, in "[[Happy Cycling]]", the nonsensical words spoken repeatedly within the minimalistic loops create a dry, dreamlike world. There's no room for adult concepts like love or spirituality in this spaceâit's a dream built on an almost childlike perspective. The dry yet lyrical quality of the dream, with its intersections of nonsense, is where [[Boards of Canada]] remains fully committed. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | This type of psychedelia is far removed from both an attempt to engage with reality and the search for meaning within the dreamworld. As a result, we find ourselves endlessly spinning within [[Boards of Canada]]'s "[[Happy Cycling]]" (a literal cycle of happiness). As long as we listen to the music, the dream continues spinning infinitely. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | It's like in [[wikipedia:Alice in Wonderland|Alice in Wonderland]] when the sister knows that simply opening her eyes would bring her back to the dull reality. And honestly, it's not just her who knows this. | ||
+ | |||
+ | When ''[[Music Has the Right to Children]]'' was released in 1998, many who fell in love with it probably didn't want to wake up to disillusionment. Much like how a child is engrossed in playful nonsense, only to have the mood ruined by an adult's dull reasoning, we all know that whether it's psychedelia or fantasy, adult logic can often feel out of place. We've grown tired of preachy meanings, neatly packaged romanticism, or the same old âone loveâ sentiment. In that case, it's better to be completely isolated from such things. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | In the late 90s, while rave culture flourished in Japan, [[Boards of Canada]]'s music, with its dry, lyrical dreaminess, offered something entirely different, filling a unique need on Japanese dance floors. In "[[Aquarius]]", numbers are recited in a minimalist style but eventually jump randomly. The randomness doesn't matter, though; we're simply playing in this dry, dreamlike nonsense. This is the essence of [[Boards of Canada]]'s music, a continual repetition that plays with minimalism, children's voices, and dreamlike sounds. It's a sound that's hard to describe as anything other than [[BoC]], a slightly muffled, rotating, dreamlike sound. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | In the first album's opening track, "[[An Eagle in Your Mind]]", the child's voice saying "I love you" sounds like it's mocking reality, beckoning us into this closed, expansive dreamworld. In the UK, [[Boards of Canada]] is classified as psychedelic rather than electronica, and indeed, their music has more in common with [[wikipedia:The Beatles|The Beatles]]' Sgt. Pepper's or [[wikipedia:The Beach Boys]]' Pet Sounds than with [[wikipedia:Autechre|Autechre]]. Their second album, ''[[Geogaddi]]'', is essentially a direct continuation of their first. Although there are some minor changes in rhythm and sound, it's essentially a sequel. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | While Richard James ([[wikipedia:Aphex Twin|Aphex Twin]]) constantly shows different sides of himself with each album, the Scottish duo of [[Mike Sandison]] and [[Marcus Eoin]] faithfully recreated their dreamworld again. They presented their isolated, otherworldly space. "When we think about reality, we have to work, defecate, pay taxes..." said Kato-san. "Exactly, Kato-san. That's the reality. It's impossible to play in this dreamworld forever," he replied. "In fact, this is the pursuit of the impossible. Perhaps that's what leads to their dry lyricism." "Ah, that's quite a bleak perspective," Kato-san laughed. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|First, about how the two met.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Marcus]]: We spent a lot of time outdoors, learning to be creative. As a kid, I was really into movies, especially sci-fi and the kinds of films my parents didn't want me to watch.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|The movies I watched back then had a huge impact on the music and imagery I create. I've always been fascinated by dystopian futures, particularly from the 1970s perspective.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|They traveled around various places, like northern [[wikipedia:Scotland|Scotland]], southern [[wikipedia:England|England]], and [[wikipedia:Alberta|Alberta]], Canada.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Marcus]]: My parents worked in construction, so we moved wherever the work was.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|What place left the most impression on you?}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Mike]]: Probably northern [[wikipedia:Scotland|Scotland]]. It's so simple and laid-back there. It allowed me to focus on important things, like reading books and breathing fresh air. However, living in such a remote community meant missing out on much of popular culture. The ideal, I think, is to experience both extremes at some point in life because it broadens your perspective.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|Can you name three rock bands you like?}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[File:2002_04_Remix_No130_pg45.jpg|100px|right]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Marcus]]: [[wikipedia:Cocteau Twins|Cocteau Twins]], [[wikipedia:Julian Cope|Julian Cope]], [[wikipedia:The Beatles|The Beatles]].}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Mike]]: [[wikipedia:My Bloody Valentine|My Bloody Valentine]], [[wikipedia:Julian Cope|Julian Cope]], [[wikipedia:The Velvet Underground|The Velvet Underground]].}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Marcus]]: Other influences were [[wikipedia:Devo|Devo]], [[wikipedia:Nitzer Ebb|Nitzer Ebb]], [[wikipedia:DAF|DAF]], and various underground hip-hop records.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|Could you name three black music artists you like?}} | ||
â | {{ | + | {{boc|[[Marcus]]: [[wikipedia:Stevie Wonder|Stevie Wonder]]. If he didn't exist, pop music today would sound entirely different. Then there's [[wikipedia:Mary J. Blige|Mary J. Blige]]. Honestly, I don't like most of her music, but her singing carries such pain and emotion that I feel like she could even sing about doing laundry, and I'd still feel something from it. The third is [[wikipedia:Earth, Wind & Fire|Earth, Wind & Fire]]. They're an underrated band despite influencing many musicians today. I think their song structures and the strange influences from Middle Eastern numerology and astrology are overlooked just because they were labeled as a disco band. Their modern version would be [[wikipedia:Wu-Tang Clan|Wu-Tang Clan]], right? They probably share similar influences. Just as the genius [[wikipedia:RZA|RZA]] has influenced the sound of today's bands.}} |
â | + | {{question|Is the name [[Boards of Canada]] derived from the "[[wikipedia:National Film Board of Canada|National Film Board of Canada]]" documentary series?}} | |
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Marcus]]: It's a state-funded Canadian film/documentary production organization. While their specialty is documentaries, they've made a lot of artistic works too. When we lived in [[wikipedia:Canada|Canada]], wildlife programs filmed on 16mm were trending. They were visually stunning, like footage of a hawk soaring down from the sky into a vast landscape, accompanied by narration that felt poetic. The music that went with these images was synthesizer-based. It felt like experimental synth music, but I can't say the recordings were always perfect.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|Did you draw any musical inspiration from these programs?}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Mike]]: There are those "public information films," you know? Like "flying a kite near power lines is dangerous" or "how to climb a ladder properly". In Canada, [[wikipedia:National Film Board of Canada|NFB]] handled most of these films. I think the music used in those films had a kind of sinister undertone. It always inspired us, more so than regular pop records. Another big inspiration was the single-synth sound effects used in old sci-fi movies, like in the UKs [[wikipedia:Doctor Who|Doctor Who]] or [[wikipedia:Child's Play|Child's Play]]. In fact, we've been more inspired by TV and film than by pop music. Also, things like jingles from American TV series or the ending theme of the Japanese anime [[wikipedia:Gatchaman|Gatchaman]] (laughs).}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|Could you name specific films or movies that have influenced you?}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Marcus]]: I like films that leave room for imagination. At the same time, I enjoy works where beautiful shots and loose, ad-libbed dialogues along with the real world provide inspiration. My video collection probably covers most sci-fi films. But what I really love are [[wikipedia:Walkabout (film)|Walkabout]] by Nicolas Roeg, [[wikipedia:Zabriskie Point|Zabriskie Point]] by Michelangelo Antonioni, or [[wikipedia:Papillon (1973 film)|Papillon]] and [[wikipedia:Lawrence of Arabia|Lawrence of Arabia]]. I think they share a common theme. I also like surfing movies, but not modern ones â the ones shot in the 70s with psychedelic soundtracks, like [[wikipedia:Big Wednesday|Big Wednesday]]. There's something about the slow-motion wave tube shots that feels incredibly beautiful. Meanwhile, the acid-like psychedelic music fills the consciousness of the viewer.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Mike]]: [[wikipedia:Picnic at Hanging Rock|Picnic at Hanging Rock]], [[wikipedia:The Illustrated Man|The Illustrated Man]] (based on Bradburys novel), [[wikipedia:The Wicker Man|The Wicker Man]] (an ultra-cult British movie). All these films leave room for the viewer's mind to work, which stirs up emotions, making them effective films.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|Your music as [[BOC]] evokes images of Scottish countryside or misty dawn landscapes, but does regionality play a significant role in your production? I don't think such landscape depictions could be born in Japan.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Mike]]: That's an interesting thing to say because I've always imagined that the landscape of Japan is somewhat similar to Scotland. Mountains and trees, and lots of rain, right? But you're probably referring to urban Japan. For me, I draw inspiration from natural landscapes wherever I go. If there's one thing that drains my inspiration for music, it's urban influences. I can't live long in an urban environment. I immediately feel the need to escape to quieter places. It's not just the claustrophobic feeling, but also the crowd of people pushing and shoving in the city that I can't handle. Of course, I enjoy socializing. But I hate the feeling of being crammed into a train or a crowded store. I need to be able to see the sky or the horizon from the studio.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[File:2002_04_Remix_No130_pg46.jpg|100px|right]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|In 1996, you were contacted by [[wikipedia:Autechre|Autechre]]'s Sean Booth to release your music on the [[Skam]] label.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Marcus]]: I was very happy. I knew that [[Skam]] was a label that takes making interesting music seriously, and both [[Skam]] and [[wikipedia:Autechre|Autechre]] being interested in our sound was a big realization for us, especially since we were in a tough spot at the time.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|What does the title of the first album, ''[[Music Has The Right To Children]]'', mean?}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Marcus]]: The title is a play on a slogan from environmental activists in the late '70s: "Children Have The Right To Music". They wanted children to learn to play music as a way to inspire them toward more positive things. So, we parodied that phrase, hinting at the idea that music controls the listener.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|The sleeve of that album features photos without faces.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Mike]]: We intended to give it a tragic undertone. The photos seem familiar, like family photos, but something is off and unclear. That gives a sense of unease.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|You like books about [[wikipedia:mathematics|mathematics]]. How has that influenced your music?}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Mike]]: Math has had a huge influence on us. The more we learn about it, the more we see mysterious mathematical reasons behind everyday things. Using math to create something you could call "perfect art" is fascinating. Not that we're saying what we do is perfect, but much like artists such as [[wikipedia:Leonardo da Vinci|Leonardo da Vinci]], who were obsessed with the mathematical nature of art, we too have this "sacred ideal" of using math to create perfect music.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|"I really enjoy reading books about [[wikipedia:mathematics|mathematics]]. They've had a huge influence on our music and ideas. The more I learn, the more I find mysterious mathematical reasons behind everyday things."}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|What do you mean by "[[The Smallest Weird Number]]" in your track?}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Marcus]]: 70.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|Who are your favorite [[wikipedia:novelists|novelists]]?}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Mike]]: [[wikipedia:Umberto Eco|Umberto Eco]], [[wikipedia:Neil Gunn|Neil Gunn]] (a Scottish author), [[wikipedia:Robert Anton Wilson|Robert Anton Wilson]] (fantasy), and [[wikipedia:Kim Stanley Robinson|Kim Stanley Robinson]] (known for Red Mars).}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Marcus]]: [[wikipedia:Greg Bear|Greg Bear]] and [[wikipedia:Robert Anton Wilson|Robert Anton Wilson]].}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|Which do you prefer, [[wikipedia:Lewis Carroll|Lewis Carroll]] or [[wikipedia:James Joyce|James Joyce]]? I expect [[wikipedia:Lewis Carroll|Carroll]].}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Marcus]]: Yes, it's [[wikipedia|Lewis Carroll|Carroll]]. He understood the idea of hiding one piece of art within another. Although James Joyce did the same thing, [[wikipedia:Lewis Carroll|Carroll]]'s way of telling a non-fantasy story using fantasy is genius.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|A word about [[wikipedia:Harry Potter|Harry Potter]]?}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Marcus]]: I haven't read the book yet. I saw the movie and thought it was interesting, but I expected something less predictable. Still, it's great that children worldwide are reading [[wikipedia:Harry Potter|Harry Potter]]. It's reassuring to know that kids are still growing up using their imagination, reading books in a world dominated by cell phones, sneakers, and mass-produced pop music. It gave me hope.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|What do you think of Björk's [[wikipedia:Vespertine|Vespertine]]?}} | ||
+ | {{boc|[[Marcus]]: I haven't listened to [[wikipedia:Vespertine|Vespertine]].}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|But you must feel a certain kinship with [[wikipedia:Aphex Twin|Aphex Twin]], especially with his childlike qualities, right?}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Mike]]: I feel a connection with [[wikipedia:Aphex Twin|Richard]]'s music, though only when he's not using humor. Even his childlike moments are acid-like and intellectual. He's a musical genius.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|What does the title of your new work mean?}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|Marcus: ''[[Music Has The Right To Children]]'' had a specific meaning for us, but we leave it open for interpretation by the listener.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[File:2002_04_Remix_No130_pg47.jpg|100px|right]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|"I want people to find their own meaning in the title. Leaving a question mark rather than narrowing it down to a specific meaning sparks more inspiration."}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|Isn't ''[[Geogaddi]]'' a concept-driven album?}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Mike]]: If there's a concept, it's the enjoyment of chaos. The music, sound, visuals, and perception all behave oddly, moving uncontrollably, like hallucinations bouncing around in a disorderly fashion. Visually, it's like looking through an orange glass bottle that has been shattered, like a typical pop music album smashed to pieces.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|Does being labeled "psychedelic" feel uncomfortable?}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Marcus]]: Not at all, as long as it's in the scientific sense of psychedelia, rather than in the worn-out cultural sense that bands or movies might adhere to. Psychedelic experiences exist beyond 1960s culture or hippie clichés. Whether it's a Neolithic caveman or aliens from distant planets, they can have psychedelic experiences too.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|How do you define something as psychedelic?}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Mike]]: I see it as artâanything that breaks the monotony of normalcy and inspires creativity. It's anything that evokes the experience of an expanded or disrupted mind.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|Why do you often use children's voices in your tracks?}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Mike]]: It's a sound that has an immediate effect on listeners, but it can be interpreted in many waysâevoking happiness, loss, fear, excitement, or sadness. Hearing those voices within a track amplifies these emotions, especially when you don't quite understand why they're there.}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{question|What's the most important aspect of the musical experience for [[BOC]]?}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | {{boc|[[Marcus]]: Reconstructing and recording what you imagine. That's the ultimate goal of composingâremoving the middle ground and directly conveying to the listener what you first heard in your head. I believe that if there is a god, they communicate through music. I've studied musicians who tried to reach god through music, and their creations often made me feel the strangest. It was as if the music wasn't created by them. Listen to [[wikipedia:Brian Wilson|Brian Wilson]]'s "God Only Knows". If there's a god to pray to, I think I'll give this a try as well."}} | ||
+ | |||
+ | [[File:2002_04_Remix_No130_pg114.jpg|100px|right]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | '''albumreviews''' | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | [[wikipedia:Kick the Can Crew|KICK THE CAN CREW]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | ''[https://www.discogs.com/master/1040976-Kick-The-Can-Crew-Vitalizer Vitalizer]'' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Kick hasn't changed at all. They have masterfully created a new album as a direct extension of their previous work, Young King. Once again, they explore the endless cycle of self-questioning and the joy of nightclubbing, expressed through their lyrically rich rhymes. In my feature article, I wrote that this work is "a more boldly crafted piece than their previous one", but the more I listen, the more the feeling that nothing has changed overpowers me. Yet, despite my love for their last album, I can't wholeheartedly support this new one. Perhaps the reason lies in something like this: I was particularly drawn to Kick's "naive expression," which stood out as a clear contrast to the stereotypical "bad-boy expression" common in hip-hop circles. However, once they stepped out of the hip-hop scene and dove into the J-pop scene, they found that "naive expression" was far more prevalentâand even in demandâthan "bad-boy expression". They were easily accepted, seamlessly blending into the J-pop world, and their "anti" stance became muddled in the process. That's where the "boldness" I mentioned stems from. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | But for that very reason, this album will likely achieve significant success. There's no doubt that I'm in the minority. (Ryo Isobe) | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | [[Boards of Canada|BOARDS OF CANADA]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | ''[[Geogaddi]]'' | ||
+ | |||
+ | This is music that feels like watching a fire on the other side of the river. [[Boards of Canada]] keep a nonchalant face toward everything happening in this era, simply providing functional trip music. As symbolized by the reversed drums and repeated, worn-out voice samples, for them, a "trip" means indulging in nostalgia. And in this work, there's a clear track titled "[[1969]]", but the nostalgia it evokes is not optimistic; it's filled with a sense of foreboding. Despite offering a nostalgic trip, where [[Boards of Canada]] take us is back to 1969âthe year of [[wikipedia:Woodstock|Woodstock]]âa year that foreshadows the disillusionment of love and peace. To warn us of this, they weave minor chords into their beautiful melodies, sinking them, and moments of collapse into their hypnotic drum loops. Yet, this is also music like the [[wikipedia:Pied Piper of Hamelin|Pied Piper]]'s. In this unsettling time, whether we're caught up in shallow frivolity or not, no matter what bad trip awaits on the other side, many will likely follow this mesmerizing melody and rhythm. Their second album in about three and a half years. An eerily well-timed release. (Ryo Isobe) | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | [[wikipedia:Shing02|SHING02]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | ''[https://www.discogs.com/master/379915-Shing02-400 400]'' | ||
+ | |||
+ | Ever since I heard â400â live, I've been holding my breath, just waiting for this moment. I remember the painful, bitter shock I felt when I first heard â400â a cappellaâit left me utterly motionless. The lyrics pierced straight into me. My clenched fist, shaking and tense, gradually relaxed into its usual state. And now, finally, Shing02's new work is complete. | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | One of Shing02's greatest talents is his exceptional lyricism. His words resonate deeply, as they seem to connect with the darker parts of modern life, creating a strange sense of empathy. I'm sure I'm not the only one who feels this way. These darker elements often come with a smirk, a kind of laugh that feels like it's hiding something. This nuance can be found in Shing02's work tooâit's as if he's tickling the most sensitive spots, setting them aflame. In other words, the songs with lyrics we can empathize with are incredibly compelling. | ||
â | |||
â | |||
â | |||
â | + | Then, suddenly, it hits meâoh right, â400â, its lyrics are all in Japanese. For the younger generation who don't find anything real in Japanese rap, perhaps they'll connect with this. Why? Because Shing02's world is undeniably unique, yet also relatableâit works. If we're talking about realism, âRhyme and Reasonâ hits 120%. (Tatsuya Kitagawa) | |
</onlyinclude> | </onlyinclude> | ||
â | |||
â | |||
â | |||
== Scans == | == Scans == | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
â | Image:2002 04 Remix No130 Cover.jpg | + | Image:2002 04 Remix No130 Cover.jpg|Cover |
â | Image:2002 04 Remix No130 pg42 pg43.jpg | + | Image:2002 04 Remix No130 pg08.jpg|Advert pg08 |
â | Image:2002 04 Remix No130 pg44 pg45.jpg | + | Image:2002 04 Remix No130 pg42.jpg|pg42 |
â | Image:2002 04 Remix No130 pg46 pg47.jpg | + | Image:2002 04 Remix No130 pg43.jpg|pg43 |
+ | Image:2002 04 Remix No130 pg44.jpg|pg44 | ||
+ | Image:2002 04 Remix No130 pg45.jpg|pg45 | ||
+ | Image:2002 04 Remix No130 pg46.jpg|pg46 | ||
+ | Image:2002 04 Remix No130 pg47.jpg|pg47 | ||
+ | Image:2002 04 Remix No130 pg114.jpg|Review pg114 | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Highlights == | ||
+ | * [[Mike]]: If there's a concept, it's the enjoyment of chaos. The music, sound, visuals, and perception all behave oddly, moving uncontrollably, like hallucinations bouncing around in a disorderly fashion. Visually, it's like looking through an orange glass bottle that has been shattered, like a typical pop music album smashed to pieces. | ||
+ | * [[Marcus]]: Reconstructing and recording what you imagine. That's the ultimate goal of composingâremoving the middle ground and directly conveying to the listener what you first heard in your head. I believe that if there is a god, they communicate through music. I've studied musicians who tried to reach god through music, and their creations often made me feel the strangest. It was as if the music wasn't created by them. Listen to [[wikipedia:Brian Wilson|Brian Wilson]]'s "God Only Knows". If there's a god to pray to, I think I'll give this a try as well. | ||
+ | |||
+ | == External Links == | ||
+ | * | ||
== References == | == References == |
title | Magical, Mystery, Cycling |
---|---|
author | Tsutomu Noda, Naohiro Kato |
publication | Remix (Japanese Publication) |
date | 2002/04 |
issue | 130 |
pages | 42-47 |
"Magical, Mystery, Cycling" is an interview (in Japanese) by Tsutomu Noda, Naohiro Kato originally published Apr. 2002 in Remix magazine (Japanese Publication) Number 130, pp.42-47.
This is an original text copied verbatim from the original source. Do not edit this text to correct errors or misspellings. Aside from added wikilinks, this text is exactly as it originally appeared.
Note: Transcription by Apple's Live Text on a MacBook Pro
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Note: Translated by ChatGPT-4o
Magical, Mystery, Cycling
Finally, Boards of Canada have released their second album, showcasing their cyclical, dreamlike quality.
Should we say âfinallyâ? Or perhaps âat long lastâ? Or maybe âjust when we'd almost forgotten about themâ? Honestly, I'm not sure. Either way, Boards of Canada have a new release. Yes, it's happening, Mr. Katon! But wait, what is Boards of Canada? The hottest name in electronica post-Autechre? Oh please, let's not reduce them to some B-grade critic's cliché. This is the psychedelic of the now, where progress and decay coexist in harmony.
words Tsutomu Noda . Nachiro Kato
translation Kyoko Fukuda . Kana Muramatsu
The appeal of Boards of Canada lies, without a doubt, in their extreme playfulness. Their popular tracks like "Aquarius" and "Happy Cycling" share a playful dreamlike quality. For example, in "Happy Cycling", the nonsensical words spoken repeatedly within the minimalistic loops create a dry, dreamlike world. There's no room for adult concepts like love or spirituality in this spaceâit's a dream built on an almost childlike perspective. The dry yet lyrical quality of the dream, with its intersections of nonsense, is where Boards of Canada remains fully committed.
This type of psychedelia is far removed from both an attempt to engage with reality and the search for meaning within the dreamworld. As a result, we find ourselves endlessly spinning within Boards of Canada's "Happy Cycling" (a literal cycle of happiness). As long as we listen to the music, the dream continues spinning infinitely.
It's like in Alice in Wonderland when the sister knows that simply opening her eyes would bring her back to the dull reality. And honestly, it's not just her who knows this.
When Music Has the Right to Children was released in 1998, many who fell in love with it probably didn't want to wake up to disillusionment. Much like how a child is engrossed in playful nonsense, only to have the mood ruined by an adult's dull reasoning, we all know that whether it's psychedelia or fantasy, adult logic can often feel out of place. We've grown tired of preachy meanings, neatly packaged romanticism, or the same old âone loveâ sentiment. In that case, it's better to be completely isolated from such things.
In the late 90s, while rave culture flourished in Japan, Boards of Canada's music, with its dry, lyrical dreaminess, offered something entirely different, filling a unique need on Japanese dance floors. In "Aquarius", numbers are recited in a minimalist style but eventually jump randomly. The randomness doesn't matter, though; we're simply playing in this dry, dreamlike nonsense. This is the essence of Boards of Canada's music, a continual repetition that plays with minimalism, children's voices, and dreamlike sounds. It's a sound that's hard to describe as anything other than BoC, a slightly muffled, rotating, dreamlike sound.
In the first album's opening track, "An Eagle in Your Mind", the child's voice saying "I love you" sounds like it's mocking reality, beckoning us into this closed, expansive dreamworld. In the UK, Boards of Canada is classified as psychedelic rather than electronica, and indeed, their music has more in common with The Beatles' Sgt. Pepper's or wikipedia:The Beach Boys' Pet Sounds than with Autechre. Their second album, Geogaddi, is essentially a direct continuation of their first. Although there are some minor changes in rhythm and sound, it's essentially a sequel.
While Richard James (Aphex Twin) constantly shows different sides of himself with each album, the Scottish duo of Mike Sandison and Marcus Eoin faithfully recreated their dreamworld again. They presented their isolated, otherworldly space. "When we think about reality, we have to work, defecate, pay taxes..." said Kato-san. "Exactly, Kato-san. That's the reality. It's impossible to play in this dreamworld forever," he replied. "In fact, this is the pursuit of the impossible. Perhaps that's what leads to their dry lyricism." "Ah, that's quite a bleak perspective," Kato-san laughed.
albumreviews
Kick hasn't changed at all. They have masterfully created a new album as a direct extension of their previous work, Young King. Once again, they explore the endless cycle of self-questioning and the joy of nightclubbing, expressed through their lyrically rich rhymes. In my feature article, I wrote that this work is "a more boldly crafted piece than their previous one", but the more I listen, the more the feeling that nothing has changed overpowers me. Yet, despite my love for their last album, I can't wholeheartedly support this new one. Perhaps the reason lies in something like this: I was particularly drawn to Kick's "naive expression," which stood out as a clear contrast to the stereotypical "bad-boy expression" common in hip-hop circles. However, once they stepped out of the hip-hop scene and dove into the J-pop scene, they found that "naive expression" was far more prevalentâand even in demandâthan "bad-boy expression". They were easily accepted, seamlessly blending into the J-pop world, and their "anti" stance became muddled in the process. That's where the "boldness" I mentioned stems from.
But for that very reason, this album will likely achieve significant success. There's no doubt that I'm in the minority. (Ryo Isobe)
This is music that feels like watching a fire on the other side of the river. Boards of Canada keep a nonchalant face toward everything happening in this era, simply providing functional trip music. As symbolized by the reversed drums and repeated, worn-out voice samples, for them, a "trip" means indulging in nostalgia. And in this work, there's a clear track titled "1969", but the nostalgia it evokes is not optimistic; it's filled with a sense of foreboding. Despite offering a nostalgic trip, where Boards of Canada take us is back to 1969âthe year of Woodstockâa year that foreshadows the disillusionment of love and peace. To warn us of this, they weave minor chords into their beautiful melodies, sinking them, and moments of collapse into their hypnotic drum loops. Yet, this is also music like the Pied Piper's. In this unsettling time, whether we're caught up in shallow frivolity or not, no matter what bad trip awaits on the other side, many will likely follow this mesmerizing melody and rhythm. Their second album in about three and a half years. An eerily well-timed release. (Ryo Isobe)
Ever since I heard â400â live, I've been holding my breath, just waiting for this moment. I remember the painful, bitter shock I felt when I first heard â400â a cappellaâit left me utterly motionless. The lyrics pierced straight into me. My clenched fist, shaking and tense, gradually relaxed into its usual state. And now, finally, Shing02's new work is complete.
One of Shing02's greatest talents is his exceptional lyricism. His words resonate deeply, as they seem to connect with the darker parts of modern life, creating a strange sense of empathy. I'm sure I'm not the only one who feels this way. These darker elements often come with a smirk, a kind of laugh that feels like it's hiding something. This nuance can be found in Shing02's work tooâit's as if he's tickling the most sensitive spots, setting them aflame. In other words, the songs with lyrics we can empathize with are incredibly compelling.
Then, suddenly, it hits meâoh right, â400â, its lyrics are all in Japanese. For the younger generation who don't find anything real in Japanese rap, perhaps they'll connect with this. Why? Because Shing02's world is undeniably unique, yet also relatableâit works. If we're talking about realism, âRhyme and Reasonâ hits 120%. (Tatsuya Kitagawa)