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Difference between revisions of "Wildlife Analysis"
(Added some, fixed some.) |
(I get the idea bocpages’ capitalisation scheme isn’t the most consistent.) |
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== Comments == | == Comments == | ||
* Boards of Canada cite the films of the [[National Film Board of Canada]] as a big influence on them when they were younger, musically, and in other ways. Perhaps this explains the love of and respect for nature that seems to come across in the music, and the interest in native American people and their way of life. For example, see the comments on "[[Hooper Bay]]", "[[Chinook]]", "[[Pete Standing Alone]]" and "[[Kaini Industries]]" in ''Music Has the Right to Children''. | * Boards of Canada cite the films of the [[National Film Board of Canada]] as a big influence on them when they were younger, musically, and in other ways. Perhaps this explains the love of and respect for nature that seems to come across in the music, and the interest in native American people and their way of life. For example, see the comments on "[[Hooper Bay]]", "[[Chinook]]", "[[Pete Standing Alone]]" and "[[Kaini Industries]]" in ''Music Has the Right to Children''. | ||
| − | * On both ''Boc Maxima'' and ''Music Has the Right to Children'', "Wildlife Analysis" transitions seamlessly into the next track, "Chinook" and "[[An Eagle | + | * On both ''Boc Maxima'' and ''Music Has the Right to Children'', "Wildlife Analysis" transitions seamlessly into the next track, "Chinook" and "[[An Eagle in Your Mind]]" respectively. It is one of only three tracks to do so on ''Music Has the Right to Children'', the other two being "[[Bocuma]]" into "[[Roygbiv]]" and "[[Open the Light]]" into "[[One Very Important Thought]]". |
== Samples / Lyrics == | == Samples / Lyrics == | ||
Revision as of 19:01, 9 June 2026
| Wildlife Analysis | |
|---|---|
| Running time | 1:37 (Boc Maxima) 1:17 (MHTRTC) |
| Appears on | Boc Maxima (1996) Music Has the Right to Children (1998) |
| Next | {{{next}}} |
| Prev | {{{prev}}} |
"Wildlife Analysis" is the first track on Boards of Canada's debut album, Music Has the Right to Children. It is also the first track on Boc Maxima.
Comments
- Boards of Canada cite the films of the National Film Board of Canada as a big influence on them when they were younger, musically, and in other ways. Perhaps this explains the love of and respect for nature that seems to come across in the music, and the interest in native American people and their way of life. For example, see the comments on "Hooper Bay", "Chinook", "Pete Standing Alone" and "Kaini Industries" in Music Has the Right to Children.
- On both Boc Maxima and Music Has the Right to Children, "Wildlife Analysis" transitions seamlessly into the next track, "Chinook" and "An Eagle in Your Mind" respectively. It is one of only three tracks to do so on Music Has the Right to Children, the other two being "Bocuma" into "Roygbiv" and "Open the Light" into "One Very Important Thought".
Samples / Lyrics
- Throughout the song, the last four seconds of the theme song of Sesame Street's Alphaquest slowed down by ~15.86 semitones is looped. [1]
Trivia
- The song was used in series 2, episode 6 of the UK radio drama Blue Jam.
Videos