Electronic-Music Epiphany
See Dave Segal's post at Line Out.
I've been thinking about this off and on for the past twenty hours or so, and I think I sorted out a rough chronology on my walk home from work, though the earliest parts may be a little incomplete. I'm sure I heard stuff on commercials and whatnot, but given the music I read about and listened to on the radio (I've probably watched less than 10% as much MTV as the average member of my generation or "cultural cohort" as they say) I don't think I actively listened to anything electronic until around my eighteenth birthday.
I've been thinking about this off and on for the past twenty hours or so, and I think I sorted out a rough chronology on my walk home from work, though the earliest parts may be a little incomplete. I'm sure I heard stuff on commercials and whatnot, but given the music I read about and listened to on the radio (I've probably watched less than 10% as much MTV as the average member of my generation or "cultural cohort" as they say) I don't think I actively listened to anything electronic until around my eighteenth birthday.
- Nintendo, etc.
- The modem sound
- The Dr. Who theme
- Ben Folds' Fear of Pop*
- Nine Inch Nails The Downward Spiral, esp. "A Warm Place"
- Radiohead Kid A
- Brian Eno Another Green World, esp. "Big Ships"
- Belle & Sebastian "Electronic Renaissance"
- Moby's journal
- Fischerspooner "Emerge"
- Mark Richardson's "Resonant Frequency" columns at Pitchfork
- Keith Fullerton Whitman Playthroughs
- Postal Service Give Up
- Last Night a DJ Saved My Life by Bill Brewster and Frank Broughton (book)
- Aphex Twin Selected Ambient Works
- Plastikman Artifakts [bc]
- New Order "Blue Monday"
- LCD Soundsystem
- Kompakt Total 6
- Dave Segal
- Philip Sherburne
0 Comment(s):
Post a Comment