It’s one thing to fashion your own style, but Autechre's abstract take on electronic music is the equivalent of inventing your own musical language: a bewildering array of digital sounds that rain down like a screenful of code, as beautiful as they are mercurial. The Sheffield, UK duo began simply enough: In the early ’90s, Sean Booth and Rob Brown were just a couple of B-boys emulating.
Autechre [LP5], an Album by Autechre. Released 13 July on Warp (catalog no. warpcd66; CD). Genres: IDM. Featured peformers: Autechre (production), Sean Booth (writer), Rob Brown (writer), Frank Arkwright (mastering).
Exai is the eleventh album by electronic music duo Autechre, released on Warp myrtfissahumbbisiglotplalistduptivol.xyzinfo double album was released in digital form on 7 February , with double CD and quadruple vinyl versions released on 5 March At the time of its release, Exai was Autechre's longest album to date. Like other Autechre albums, Exai was followed a few months later by a companion EP entitled L-event.
Nov 10, · 9th album from ae, and one of their most underrated, short eclectic tracks varying from space ambient to frenetic glitch, basically sounds like some .
Oct 13, · The untitled fifth studio album by English electronic music duo Autechre was released in by Warp. No title was printed anywhere within the artwork, so it is commonly referred to as LP5 /5(20).
Feb 29, · 'LP5' is a conventional name. This album is untitled or self-titled. Track 11 'Drane2' is different from the vinyl version of the release. It contains 12 minutes of silence and an extra piece of music (starting at )/5().
8: 8. Autechre Confield () *Overrated* I do like (definitely don't love) this album, but I'm not about to say it's one of their finest moments. The opener is one of my very favorite Autechre tracks but there are moments throughout the album I feel are a bit too claustrophobic.
Autechre LP5 A brief glimmer of hope. Perhaps a return to form was in the cards? They had just followed up their best album with their worst, but LP5 showed signs of progress. It was abandoned though, and the next five or so years saw Autechre making their most meaningless, formless, and forgettable music ever. 7: Autechre Quaristice.
The untitled fifth studio album by the British electronic music duo Autechre was released in by Warp Records. No title was printed anywhere within the artwork, so it is commonly referred to as LP5, in line with the later EP EP7; it has also been called Autechre, as .
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