Difference between revisions of "Triangles and Rhombuses"

Revision as of 01:58, 6 July 2026

Triangles and Rhombuses
Running time	1:50
Appears on	Music Has the Right to Children (1998)
Next	Sixtyten
Prev	Telephasic Workshop

"Triangles and Rhombuses" is the fifth track on Boards of Canada's debut studio album, Music Has the Right to Children.

The initial tune of "Triangles and Rhombuses" is notably detuned, with note pitches falling in between conventional "tuned" pitches.
The separate vignette at the end of the track, which it shares with "Basefree", is believed to be a composition named "It's Too Orangey", and also appears on Random 35 Tracks Tape.^[1]
Worth noting that when a triangle & a rhombus are placed adjacent they create a five-sided polygon, making it significant that this is track 5. This trend is of course followed on track six, ‘(Six)tyten’. [JayeBirdDown]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 | name=Triangles and Rhombuses
 | runtime=1:50
-| appearson=[[Music Has the Right to Children]] (1998)}}
+| appearson=[[Music Has the Right to Children]] (1998)
+| next=[[Sixtyten]]
+| prev=[[Telephasic Workshop (song)|Telephasic Workshop ]]}}
-"'''Triangles and Thumbuses'''" is the fifth track on ''[[Music Has the Right to Children]]''.
+"'''Triangles and Rhombuses'''" is the fifth track on [[Boards of Canada]]'s debut studio album, ''[[Music Has the Right to Children]]''.
 == Comments ==