artists mentioned by Boards of Canada in their interviews
Difference between revisions of "Music Has the Right to Children"
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==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
* According to [[WATMM]], the cover image was taken at Banff Springs in Alberta, Canada. | * According to [[WATMM]], the cover image was taken at Banff Springs in Alberta, Canada. | ||
| − | * On the title of this album, and of some of its tracks, BoC said in an interview: | + | * On the title of this album, and of some of its tracks, [[Boards of Canada|BoC]] said in an interview: |
| − | + | <blockquote> | |
| + | "Our titles are always cryptic references which the listener might understand or might not. Some of them are personal, so the listener is unlikely to know what it refers to. Music Has the Right to Children is a statement of our intention to affect the audience using sound. [[The Color Of The Fire]] was a reference to a friend's psychedelic experience. [[Kaini Industries]] is a company that was set up in Canada ( by coincidence in the month Mike was born), to create employment for a settlement of Cree Indians. [[Olson]] is the surname of a family we know, and [[Smokes Quantity]] is the nickname of a friend of ours." | ||
| + | </blockquote> | ||
{{Nav-Releases}} | {{Nav-Releases}} | ||
Revision as of 17:41, 28 August 2008
| Music Has the Right to Children | |
|---|---|
| |
| Label(s) | Skam Records Warp Records |
| Catalogue No(s) | skalp1/warplp55 skald1/warpcd55 skald1/pwarpcd55 |
| Release date(s) | 20 April 1998 (Europe) 20 August 1998 (United States) |
| Format(s) | Gatefold 2xLP CD Promo CD |
| Running time(s) | 62:58 (Original release) 70:42 (2004 re-release) |
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 of its age and has introduced many to Boards of Canada. It was released 20 April 1998 in the United Kingdom and 20 August 1998 in the United States. It was later re-pressed in 2004.
Tracks
- "Wildlife Analysis" – 1:17
- "An Eagle in Your Mind" – 6:23
- "The Color of the Fire" – 1:45
- "Telephasic Workshop" – 6:35
- "Triangles and Rhombuses" – 1:50
- "Sixtyten" – 5:48
- "Turquoise Hexagon Sun" – 5:07
- "Kaini Industries" – 0:59
- "Bocuma" – 1:35
- "Roygbiv" – 2:31
- "Rue the Whirl" – 6:39
- "Aquarius" – 5:58
- "Olson" – 1:31
- "Pete Standing Alone" – 6:07
- "Smokes Quantity" – 3:07
- "Open the Light" – 4:25
- "One Very Important Thought" – 1:14
- "Happy Cycling" – 7:51 (included only on 1998 US Matador release and 2004 Warp re-release)
Trivia
- According to WATMM, the cover image was taken at Banff Springs in Alberta, Canada.
- On the title of this album, and of some of its tracks, BoC said in an interview:
"Our titles are always cryptic references which the listener might understand or might not. Some of them are personal, so the listener is unlikely to know what it refers to. Music Has the Right to Children is a statement of our intention to affect the audience using sound. The Color Of The Fire was a reference to a friend's psychedelic experience. Kaini Industries is a company that was set up in Canada ( by coincidence in the month Mike was born), to create employment for a settlement of Cree Indians. Olson is the surname of a family we know, and Smokes Quantity is the nickname of a friend of ours."