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Difference between revisions of "Ataronchronon"
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* The ending sounds a bit like 'Gann', a short audio clip from [[Boards of Canada]]'s former interactive website. | * The ending sounds a bit like 'Gann', a short audio clip from [[Boards of Canada]]'s former interactive website. | ||
* The Ataronchronon were a tribal people living in 17th century Ontario. Also known as the "People of the Marshes", they were considered a tribe of the Huron Indians, who were further part of the larger Iroquoi family. | * The Ataronchronon were a tribal people living in 17th century Ontario. Also known as the "People of the Marshes", they were considered a tribe of the Huron Indians, who were further part of the larger Iroquoi family. | ||
| + | * The entire track is a near-perfect musical palindrome, meaning the track sounds similar when played both forwards and backwards. | ||
== External Links == | == External Links == | ||
Revision as of 04:45, 7 June 2013
| Ataronchronon | |
|---|---|
| Running time | 1:14 |
| Appears on | The Campfire Headphase |
Comments
- The ending sounds a bit like 'Gann', a short audio clip from Boards of Canada's former interactive website.
- The Ataronchronon were a tribal people living in 17th century Ontario. Also known as the "People of the Marshes", they were considered a tribe of the Huron Indians, who were further part of the larger Iroquoi family.
- The entire track is a near-perfect musical palindrome, meaning the track sounds similar when played both forwards and backwards.
External Links
- Huron Indians on Wikipedia.