Line 30: | Line 30: | ||
# "[[One Very Important Thought]]" – 1:14 | # "[[One Very Important Thought]]" – 1:14 | ||
# "[[Happy Cycling]]" – 7:51 (included only on [[1998]] US [[Matador Records|Matador]] release and [[2004]] [[Warp Records|Warp]] re-release) | # "[[Happy Cycling]]" – 7:51 (included only on [[1998]] US [[Matador Records|Matador]] release and [[2004]] [[Warp Records|Warp]] re-release) | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Trivia == | ||
+ | According to WATMM, the cover image was taken at Banff Springs in Alberta, Canada. [http://web.archive.org/web/20030714115425/boardsofcanada.watmm.com/albums/MusicHasTheRightToChildren.shtml] |
Music has the right to children | |
---|---|
Label(s) | skam/warp |
Catalogue No(s) | skalp1/warplp55 skald1/warpcd55 skald1/pwarpcd55 |
Release date(s) | 20 Aug 1998 |
Format(s) | gatefold 2xlp cd (jewel case) promo cd |
Running time(s) | 63:00 |
Music Has the Right to Children was the first commercially released album by Boards of Canada and probably their most well-known one. It has been called one of the greatest pieces of electronic music ever produced and has introduced many to Boards of Canada. It was released April 20th, 1998 in the UK and August 20, 1998 in the United States. It was later repressed in 2004.
According to WATMM, the cover image was taken at Banff Springs in Alberta, Canada. [1]