Electronic currently spinning

[houdinifangs 1,313]

Anyone out there seriously listening to any electronic music?

[unclemack 3,300]

Listening to Trentemoller right now...love it.

[houdinifangs 1,313]

Alva Noto - Xerox Vol 1, very relaxing and sonically challeging.

Oval - O, amazing really...very listenable for Oval.

Both of these artists have pushed the conceptual boundaries of music and sound well beyond their peers... Not for everyone but everyone into sound should give them and Ryoji Ikeda a shot at least once...

Edited November 5, 2010 by houdinifangs

[ilikecrumpets 123]

Future Sound Of London - Lifeforms

[Mick35 48]

Phutureprimitive and Electric Universe are quite good.

[pete_mac 4,090]

Globalunderground GU39 Lithuania - Dave Seaman - sensational 2CD compilation for anybody who loves progressive/tech house. CD1 is brilliant and sounds wonderful on a nice system.

Tom Middleton - Sounds of the Cosmos - still love this 3CD compilation of house, tech, and electronica.

Layo & Bushwacka! - Night Works - sensational album that is still high on rotation despite being released about 8 years ago.

Marek Hemmann - Gemini - cracking track!

Dusty Kid - A Raver's Diary - great album

Also listening to Third Ear Audio thanks to the recommendation of a member in the reference tracks thread someone on SNA

[houdinifangs 1,313]

Boards of Canada - music has the right to children

[Jake 4,031]

**** Robot - From the Cradle to the Rave

Sounds wonderful on vinyl.

[okydoke 0]

autre ne veut self titled is very very interesting, really enjoying it

[metal beat 19,829]

Some great electronic with a germanic feel.

Colder

Anthony Rother - Simulationszeitalter

[houdinifangs 1,313]

Air - Moon Safari - An oldie but a goodie

Squarepusher - Just a Souvenir - drum & bass meets prog rock meets bootsy collins meets punk

[CraigC 315]

These is a great album i listened to earlier. Definately one to buy on vinyl.

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[metal beat 19,829]

Aphex twin - 4 LP set - Drukqs

[Grimmie 568]

For me the label to beat for quality elctronic music is Ninja Tunes. So many class artists - Amon Tobin, DJ Food, Funki Porcini, Coldcut, Mr Scruff, Cinematic Orchestra, Jagga Jazzist, Skalpel, The Herbaliser & many more. I must have a couple of dozen Zen / Ninja releases and I do love the compilations they regularly release.

This year they have been going for twenty years, no mean feat for a fringe genre like electronic music is.

Grimmie

[houdinifangs 1,313]

For me the label to beat for quality elctronic music is Ninja Tunes.

Grimmie

Possibly, I also enjoy many of the minimal experimental artists on the Touch label such as Fennesz, Oren Ambarchi, Biosphere and Ryoji Ikeda. Touch also reissues albums from the Mego label. The Raster-Norton also releases a lot of good experimental electronic including Alva Noto and Ryoji Ikeda. Thrill Jockey although not exclusively an electronic label have some pivotal electronic artists such as Oval, Mouse on Mars and Nobukazu Takemura.

Currently I’m listening to Fenessez/Daniell/Buck – Knoxville. This EP is a live recording of this trio. BTW the Buck in this group is none other than the Tony Buck from The Necks. I hope they release a studio album as this is simply too short.

[houdinifangs 1,313]

This looks interesting:

SND's successful ATAVISM album is now available on SDHC card (4 GB). The card contains all tracks in a special high quality format:

sampling rate: 96 kHz

bit depth: 24 bit

file format: wav

The tracks were specially mastered by Dubplates&Mastering, Berlin. Please make sure that your soundcard accepts this sampling rate.

Edited November 22, 2010 by houdinifangs

[Grimmie 568]

Possibly, I also enjoy many of the minimal experimental artists on the Touch label such as Fennesz, Oren Ambarchi, Biosphere and Ryoji Ikeda. Touch also reissues albums from the Mego label. The Raster-Norton also releases a lot of good experimental electronic including Alva Noto and Ryoji Ikeda. Thrill Jockey although not exclusively an electronic label have some pivotal electronic artists such as Oval, Mouse on Mars and Nobukazu Takemura.

Currently I’m listening to Fenessez/Daniell/Buck – Knoxville. This EP is a live recording of this trio. BTW the Buck in this group is none other than the Tony Buck from The Necks. I hope they release a studio album as this is simply too short.

I have a couple of Mouse on Mars CD's and enjoy them when in the mood. "Niun Niggung" is great and compared to "Radical connector" an easy listen. The latter one is definitely a more rare mood moment, - tough going.

A few more, the first two Ninja again, "Black Sands" from this year, jazzy in style and on my 2010 top buys list. "The music scene" from last year, a little harder edged and highly recommended. The last one Swayzac "Some Other Country" more techno and would be further into the 'electronic' description than the others.

That leads to a good question, much of dance music has an electronic element, so where does dance music stop and electronic music start.

The Bonobo album for instance has many tracks that some may say are not electronic music as such. As Thom Yorke says "Where I end and You Begin" It's a good metaphor, for much of his music too.

Edited November 22, 2010 by Grimmie

[xtrachewy 10]

A frontier of immense scale and uncommon beauty: Antarctica (Vangelis)

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Edited November 22, 2010 by xtrachewy

[houdinifangs 1,313]

That leads to a good question, much of dance music has an electronic element, so where does dance music stop and electronic music start.

A good question indeed. Perhaps it could come back to the intent and/or effect of the music-does it make you feel like dancing? Does the music provide more mental fodder than just dancing?

I will end with another question. Music has more or less had a co-dependent relationship with technological innovation in order to progress. Computers are of the most recent, but, to an extent computer music has reached a point of technological perfection whereby MORE quality may emerge but in which new forms are unlikely. Therefore is electronic music the end of music?

[Grimmie 568]

Technology cannot end, well, not untill we do.

Surely they must have looked at the grand piano and thought 'this is the ultimate instrument'

Grimmie

[houdinifangs 1,313]

Benga: Diary of an Afro Warrior

Some bass heavy, dark and dirty dubstep to keep my head nodding on the way to work.

[Sentient 520]

A frontier of immense scale and uncommon beauty: Antarctica (Vangelis)

Vangelis is incredible.

This is a nice collection, turned up loud, with the lights down......

[houdinifangs 1,313]

Can anyone suggest a good Stockhausen cd to start with?

[Grimmie 568]

I'm no expert on the man but I do have one CD featuring his trumpet and Flugelhorn playing. It's the ECM album "No Matter" with Mark Nauseef, Kudsi Erguner and Bill Laswell. A strange album of mostly meditation and ambient sounds, quite beautiful in places, but definitely music to be in the mood for.

Having said that the awesome effect Nauseef's bells and gongs offer a few nice Hi-fi appreciation moments.

Grimmie

[Vortexjah 52]

Shpongle - nothing lasts but nothing is lost

Gonjasufi - a Sufi and a killer

Flying lotus - pattern+grid world

Darkstar - north

Eskmo - s/t

[houdinifangs 1,313]

Chemical brothers: further - 1st spin. Sounds really good... But I have had 1 or 2 more vino's than I should....

[Grimmie 568]

I bought all the Chem's albums up 'till "Push the Button" which I thought was a lazy and weak effort. Haven't bothered with them since. Similarly Radiohead were going great untill they decided to backslide into rock with the "Hail to the Theif" rubbish. (IMO) I suppose these bands just do not share my vision and wonderfull taste

I think I'll give Yorkey a spin tonight "Eraser" just to show he's still cool in my book.

Grimmie

[houdinifangs 1,313]

I think I'll give Yorkey a spin tonight "Eraser" just to show he's still cool in my book.

Grimmie

I listened to Eraser earlier tonight for the 1st time - I guess it was Ok...but I should have listened to it before the hype and without knowing who made it. I liked Thom's contribution go the current Mode Selektor album though... Unfortunately I misplaced my Mode Selektor files when upgrading my computer...

[Vortexjah 52]

Plus one here for modeselektor. Check out 'hyper hyper' remix of a scooter track that is a collab between modeselektor and otto von scriach.

Edited November 26, 2010 by choprite

[seaninbrisbane 699]

Kraftwerk, Depeche Mode, Yazoo, Neu! - love them all

Currently listening to this: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Deutsche-Elektronische-Musik-Various-Artists/dp/B0037KCXC8 - highly recommended

[houdinifangs 1,313]

Kraftwerk, Depeche Mode, Yazoo, Neu! - love them all

Currently listening to this: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Deutsche-Elektronische-Musik-Various-Artists/dp/B0037KCXC8 - highly recommended

+ 1 from me. My local library (Frankston) has this as well a few Kraftwerk CD's

[houdinifangs 1,313]

BS-2000 vinyl only! Beastie Boys techno side project - very different to simply mortified. Get it if you can:

[Kamikaze 109]

Bitman, Far Too Loud and more...

[Milo 284]

Has anyone heard of the Icelandic group Mum (pronounced Moom)?

I only have two electronica discs in my collection, this is one of them.

Titled: Yesterday was dramatic, today is ok. Love the title.

It was their debut album in 2000.

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My favourite track is track 3: There is a number of small things. Playful, tuneful, quirky, unusual, sweet in parts and dynamic in parts.

Really like this disc, great demonstration disc of system dynamics in my opinion.

[vinyl-eye 4]

Has anyone heard of the Icelandic group Mum (pronounced Moom)?

I only have two electronica discs in my collection, this is one of them.

Titled: Yesterday was dramatic, today is ok. Love the title.

It was their debut album in 2000.

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My favourite track is track 3: There is a number of small things. Playful, tuneful, quirky, unusual, sweet in parts and dynamic in parts.

Really like this disc, great demonstration disc of system dynamics in my opinion.

Yeah, I listened to this and there second album "Finally We Are No One" quite a bit when they came out. Lost a bit of interest after that though.

A bit of trivia for Belle and Sebastian Fans. They twins featured on the cover of "Fold Your Hands Child.." are the vocalists from Mum's first 2 albums.

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[houdinifangs 1,313]

Some nice Japanese experimental electronic music for the afternoon:

Nobukazu Takemura - 10th

Ryuichi Sakamoto & Alva Noto - Insen

Tujiko Noriko - Blurred in my mirror

All highly recommended for lovers of strange music...

[Vitruvian 96]

Essential Trip;

Orthonorma

...both are good for some afternoon delight

[Conrad 146]

Tosca: No Hassel one of my favourites and the track Windowlicker by Aphex Twin.

[cheekyboy 4,165]

I wouldn't say I was a big Electronica fan, but I enjoy some Bliss and Groove Amada I have................ which I guess would be in that genre?

Cheers,

Keith

[houdinifangs 1,313]

Tosca: No Hassel one of my favourites and the track Windowlicker by Aphex Twin.

Can someone please embed the video for Windowlicker (I can't cause I post from a phone). I almost died from WTF the first time I saw this clip...