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| − | "'''Bocuma'''" is | + | "'''Bocuma'''" is a song by [[Boards of Canada]]. Originally appearing as the fifth track on the limited-release ''[[Boc Maxima]]'' under the title "'''Boc Maxima'''", it was more widely released as the ninth track on their debut studio album, ''[[Music Has the Right to Children]]''. |
== Comments == | == Comments == | ||
| − | * On both ''Boc Maxima'' and ''Music Has the Right to Children'', | + | * On both ''Boc Maxima'' and ''Music Has the Right to Children'', the track transitions seamlessly into the next track, "[[Roygbiv]]". It is one of only three tracks to do so on ''Music Has the Right to Children'', the other two being "[[Wildlife Analysis]]" into "[[An Eagle in Your Mind]]" and "[[Open the Light]]" into "[[One Very Important Thought]]". |
== Samples / Lyrics == | == Samples / Lyrics == | ||
== Trivia == | == Trivia == | ||
| − | * When asked about the meaning of ''[[Bocuma]]'', [[Boards of Canada]] explained that "it's an abbreviation/crossover of Boc Maxima and Documa, an obscure reference to 80's video culture." | + | * When asked about the meaning of ''[[Bocuma]]'', [[Boards of Canada]] explained that "it's an abbreviation/crossover of Boc Maxima and Documa, an obscure reference to 80's video culture."<ref>[[A Bunker Full of Memories|"A Bunker Full of Memories"]], René Passet, Forcefield, 1998</ref> |
* Inspiration for the name of the electronic musician [https://bocuma.bandcamp.com/ Bocuma] from Ireland. | * Inspiration for the name of the electronic musician [https://bocuma.bandcamp.com/ Bocuma] from Ireland. | ||
| Bocuma | |
|---|---|
| Running time | 1:35 |
| Appears on | Boc Maxima (1996) (as "Boc Maxima") Music Has the Right to Children (1998) |
| Next | Roygbiv (Boc Maxima) Roygbiv (Music Has the Right to Children) |
| Prev | Everything You Do Is A Balloon (Boc Maxima) Kaini Industries (Music Has the Right to Children) |
"Bocuma" is a song by Boards of Canada. Originally appearing as the fifth track on the limited-release Boc Maxima under the title "Boc Maxima", it was more widely released as the ninth track on their debut studio album, Music Has the Right to Children.