Gantz Graf: Difference between revisions

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(gantz graf was on the 5th, not the 8th. we really need to cite the release dates)
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|artist=[[Autechre]]
|artist=[[Autechre]]
|cover=Gantz Graf.jpg
|cover=Gantz Graf.jpg
|date=8 August 2002
|date=5 August 2002
|label=Warp Records (WAP256)
|label=Warp Records (WAP256)
|previous=[[Confield]]
|previous=[[Confield]]

Revision as of 04:53, 4 April 2024

Gantz Graf

Gantz Graf.jpg

Artist Autechre
Released 5 August 2002
Label Warp Records (WAP256)
Confield
(2001)
Gantz Graf Draft 7.30
(2003)

Gantz Graf is the eighth EP by Autechre released on Warp Records. It was originally released on August 5th, 2002.[1]

History

Gantz Graf was completed around the time of EP7, but was held back due to being too distinct at the time. It was then held back even longer as the music video by Alex Rutherford was in production.[2]

Music Video

The main idea came from a LSD trip around 1996-1997. To set the visuals to the music, pages of keyframes filled with numbers were used. The sections with slicing was the only part that was "an automated process."[3] In another interview with icon magazine in 2004, Alex Rutherford mentioned that the video was done in Lightwave 3D.[4]

Tracks

Gantz Graf

Dial.

Cap.IV

  • Despite the similarities to Draft 7.30's titlings, Sean noted that the title is referring to the vocal sample used on the track.[5]

Tracklist

# Title Length
1 Gantz Graf 3:58
2 Dial. 6:17
3 Cap.IV 9:02
Total 19:17

Trivia

  • The CAT number, WAP256, was likely specifically chosen by Autechre. Their previous release, Confield, had the CAT number WARP128, which is exactly half. elseq 1-5 released much later had WARP512, which is exactly double. All of these are powers of 2.
  • Gantz Graf is one of only two Autechre releases to have a title track, with the other being Cavity Job.

Credits

References