EP7: Difference between revisions

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* In an offhand comment Sean mentioned that part of the reason EP7 is an EP despite its length was that so they could "do things that weren't album-like." [https://aepages.org/wiki/Autechre:_elseq_et_al,_June_2016#:~:text=Like%20when%20we%20did%20EP7%2C%20we%20deliberately%20called%20it%20an%20EP%20so%20we%20could%20do%20things%20that%20weren%27t%20album%2Dlike.] <!-- included it as a trivia note, but this begs the question whether to what extent we need other people assessment. Like we can solely rely on Rob Booth and Brown Sean and other close collaborators, but referring to other people mentioning the more "lo fi mixtape" feel of EP7 would be useful for this, ya know? -->  
* In an offhand comment Sean mentioned that part of the reason EP7 is an EP despite its length was that so they could "do things that weren't album-like." [https://aepages.org/wiki/Autechre:_elseq_et_al,_June_2016#:~:text=Like%20when%20we%20did%20EP7%2C%20we%20deliberately%20called%20it%20an%20EP%20so%20we%20could%20do%20things%20that%20weren%27t%20album%2Dlike.] <!-- included it as a trivia note, but this begs the question whether to what extent we need other people assessment. Like we can solely rely on Rob Booth and Brown Sean and other close collaborators, but referring to other people mentioning the more "lo fi mixtape" feel of EP7 would be useful for this, ya know? -->
 
== Credits [https://www.discogs.com/master/1992-Autechre-EP7] ==
 
* [[Rob Brown]] (writer)
* [[Sean Booth]] (writer)
* [[Autechre]] (production)
* [[Frank Arkwright]] (mastering)
 
[[Category:EP]]
[[Category:EP]]

Revision as of 11:56, 30 December 2023

cover art
WAPEP7

EP7 is the seventh EP by Autechre released on Warp Records It was originally released on June 7th, 1999.

Tracks

[untitled]

  • The untitled hidden track at the beginning of the album is only present on some CD releases of the album, and is only accessible by navigating to the previous song while playing "Rpeg".
EP7.1

Rpeg

Ccec

  • The title is likely a play on "seasick."

Squeller

Left Blank

Outpt

EP7.2

Dropp

  • The main synth for "Dropp" uses a Nord sequenced in Logic.[3]

Liccflii

  • "Liccflii" was the first track Sean did in Max.[4]

Maphive 6.1

  • The track "Maphive 6.1" was created entirely on a Roland PMA-5, a small, portable music work station with a built in sequencer. The title "Maphive" likely plays on the piece of equipment, shuffling "PMA-5" to "MAP-5".

Zeiss Contarex

  • The tracks shares its name with the Contarex camera made by Zeiss Ikon. [5]
  • The sample near the end of the track was something from a shortwave radio broadcast, although Sean clarifies he doesn't know what the sample itself was. [6]

Netlon Sentinel

  • The track shares its name with the garden fence mesh product from Netlon of the same name.

Pir

Tracklist

# Title Length
-1 untitled 9:47
1 Rpeg 6:01
2 Ccec 4:59
3 Squeller 4:38
4 Left Blank 6:40
5 Outpt 7:12
6 Dropp 3:16
7 Liccflii 4:58
8 Maphive 6.1 8:18
9 Zeiss Contarex 6:33
10 Netlon Sentinel 4:06
11 Pir 3:32
Total 1:09:54

Trivia

  • The cover of EP7 was made using a circuit board designer. [7]
  • On the old EP7 minisite, a fractal generator coded by Dorlan Fraser Moore of Kleber Digital[8] was at one point available for fans to make similar artwork.
  • In an offhand comment Sean mentioned that part of the reason EP7 is an EP despite its length was that so they could "do things that weren't album-like." [9]

Credits [10]