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Difference between revisions of "Sixtyten"
(Fixed username Timbomb -> Timbob. (As Timbob is my correct forum name ;) )) |
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| name=Sixtyten | | name=Sixtyten | ||
| runtime=5:48 | | runtime=5:48 | ||
| − | | appearson=[[ | + | | appearson=[[Music Has the Right to Children]] (1998)}} |
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| + | "'''Sixtyten'''" is the sixth track on ''[[Music has the Right to Children]]''. | ||
__TOC__ | __TOC__ | ||
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**Backwards: "There are a lot of different 'me's, you know. There's the mad me, when I get angry." | **Backwards: "There are a lot of different 'me's, you know. There's the mad me, when I get angry." | ||
**Same Sesame Street vignette as "[[Whitewater]]" lyrics | **Same Sesame Street vignette as "[[Whitewater]]" lyrics | ||
| − | * The separate vignette at the end of the track is believed to be a composition named "[[Blueberry]]".<ref>http://www.twoism.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=4720&postdays=0&postorder=asc&start=25</ref> | + | * The separate vignette at the end of the track, which it shares with "[[Twoism (song)|Twoism]]", is believed to be a composition named "[[Blueberry]]".<ref>http://www.twoism.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=4720&postdays=0&postorder=asc&start=25</ref> |
*May sample a vocal shot of Colonel Abrams "[[Trapped]]" | *May sample a vocal shot of Colonel Abrams "[[Trapped]]" | ||
**Throughout the track, the phrase "what you're" can be heard, slightly pitched up and with a possible slight vocoder effect. Credit to Brady Brignac for this discovery. <ref>https://www.reddit.com/r/boardsofcanada/comments/5oxvsq/found_a_boc_sample/</ref> | **Throughout the track, the phrase "what you're" can be heard, slightly pitched up and with a possible slight vocoder effect. Credit to Brady Brignac for this discovery. <ref>https://www.reddit.com/r/boardsofcanada/comments/5oxvsq/found_a_boc_sample/</ref> | ||
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== Trivia == | == Trivia == | ||
* "[[Sixtyten]]" is 70 (a literal translation of the french word for seventy 'soixante dix'). You'll hear this in "[[Aquarius]]" too. A reference to [[Music70]], [[Boards of Canada|BoC]]'s own label. See comments on "[[The Smallest Weird Number]]" in ''[[Geogaddi]]''. | * "[[Sixtyten]]" is 70 (a literal translation of the french word for seventy 'soixante dix'). You'll hear this in "[[Aquarius]]" too. A reference to [[Music70]], [[Boards of Canada|BoC]]'s own label. See comments on "[[The Smallest Weird Number]]" in ''[[Geogaddi]]''. | ||
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== Videos == | == Videos == | ||
Revision as of 21:31, 9 June 2026
| Sixtyten | |
|---|---|
| Running time | 5:48 |
| Appears on | Music Has the Right to Children (1998) |
| Next | {{{next}}} |
| Prev | {{{prev}}} |
"Sixtyten" is the sixth track on Music has the Right to Children.
Comments
Samples / Lyrics
- Samples a sound effect from the 1958 horror film Terror from the Year 5000 (found by Twoism user Timbob)[1]
- Samples the song "Getaway" by Earth, Wind & Fire[2]
- Throughout the song is a voice sample saying "What you", followed by "It's alright"
- "I know we can!" plays at 2:17 in Sixtyten as well as in Getaway.
- Also samples the song "On Your Face" by Earth, Wind & Fire from the same album (forwards at 2:27, reversed at 3:28 and elsewhere in the song).[3]
- When the sample is reversed and corrected for pitch "Keep a smiling face" plays at 3:28 in Sixtyten, taken from 1:10 in On Your Face. [4]
- Samples vintage "Many Me's" Sesame Street vignette[5]
- Backwards: "There are a lot of different 'me's, you know. There's the mad me, when I get angry."
- Same Sesame Street vignette as "Whitewater" lyrics
- The separate vignette at the end of the track, which it shares with "Twoism", is believed to be a composition named "Blueberry".[6]
- May sample a vocal shot of Colonel Abrams "Trapped"
- Throughout the track, the phrase "what you're" can be heard, slightly pitched up and with a possible slight vocoder effect. Credit to Brady Brignac for this discovery. [7]
Trivia
- "Sixtyten" is 70 (a literal translation of the french word for seventy 'soixante dix'). You'll hear this in "Aquarius" too. A reference to Music70, BoC's own label. See comments on "The Smallest Weird Number" in Geogaddi.