Moderators: mdg, Mexicola, 2020k, Fredd-E, Aesthetics
synchrodub wrote:I'm not sure what to say. Things are a lot different since Geogaddi times all around. The music business has drastically changed. BoC are not a touring act so they most likely have day jobs and raising kids, etc. Not saying it's over, but surely they don't have as much time on their hands as they once did. If fans aren't buying the music, Spotify isn't paying them anything. Think about it. The hardcore fans will absolutely purchase albums but there are some who won't, simply because of the way the music business is now ran. It also takes an insane amount of focus and energy to produce a BoC album. Not saying they don't have it in them, just saying it might take them a bit longer than previous times and that's perfectly OK. As a community we need to be OK with BoC releasing an album whenever they can. It could happen tomorrow, it could happen next year, 2025, either way, let them do their thing. They like to fine tune all the mixes and spend a ton of time on edits, extremely detailed, perfectionists, let's all relax and let them work, no pressure.
Roswell wrote:synchrodub wrote:I'm not sure what to say. Things are a lot different since Geogaddi times all around. The music business has drastically changed. BoC are not a touring act so they most likely have day jobs and raising kids, etc. Not saying it's over, but surely they don't have as much time on their hands as they once did. If fans aren't buying the music, Spotify isn't paying them anything. Think about it. The hardcore fans will absolutely purchase albums but there are some who won't, simply because of the way the music business is now ran. It also takes an insane amount of focus and energy to produce a BoC album. Not saying they don't have it in them, just saying it might take them a bit longer than previous times and that's perfectly OK. As a community we need to be OK with BoC releasing an album whenever they can. It could happen tomorrow, it could happen next year, 2025, either way, let them do their thing. They like to fine tune all the mixes and spend a ton of time on edits, extremely detailed, perfectionists, let's all relax and let them work, no pressure.
I think most of us understand this pretty well. Were just excited is all, eager to hear something new. Very few of us would actually get mad to find out a BoC album is still years out.
synchrodub wrote:Roswell wrote:synchrodub wrote:I'm not sure what to say. Things are a lot different since Geogaddi times all around. The music business has drastically changed. BoC are not a touring act so they most likely have day jobs and raising kids, etc. Not saying it's over, but surely they don't have as much time on their hands as they once did. If fans aren't buying the music, Spotify isn't paying them anything. Think about it. The hardcore fans will absolutely purchase albums but there are some who won't, simply because of the way the music business is now ran. It also takes an insane amount of focus and energy to produce a BoC album. Not saying they don't have it in them, just saying it might take them a bit longer than previous times and that's perfectly OK. As a community we need to be OK with BoC releasing an album whenever they can. It could happen tomorrow, it could happen next year, 2025, either way, let them do their thing. They like to fine tune all the mixes and spend a ton of time on edits, extremely detailed, perfectionists, let's all relax and let them work, no pressure.
I think most of us understand this pretty well. Were just excited is all, eager to hear something new. Very few of us would actually get mad to find out a BoC album is still years out.
Cool. What if it's finished? What do you think their process is regarding final mixing? I imagine they sit with tracks for a while before mastering just to be 100% certain no changes are needed. The track constants are changing always felt like to me that was their way of letting us know a bit of the process. Slow this bird down. A lot of the song titles and placement of things to me seems like a roadmap or a guide. When recording, I often use BoC as reference material. They give away a lot of helpful information and often do it unintentionally. That's what I look forward to the most, the teaching aspects of it all. I just want to learn. Hoping the new record brings back some of the soaring without fear, the freedom, the cool guitars. Don't get me wrong, TH is a great record, but it's not the same headspace as campfire and campfire headphase is the most beautiful ride, just an absolute amazing record all around, extremely organic. TH drums got a bit too processed in some areas, and the fear aspect gets tiring.
synchrodub wrote:Sometimes when communicating, can't take me so serious. I will say this though, I'm not sure where I heard this if it was from the band or not, but it was suggested that TH was a follow up to Geogaddi. Makes no sense. Geogaddi is extremely positive, like a real good mushroom trip, top notch work, extremely organic. The darkest parts of Geogaddi contain a lot of light. TH has an undertone of anger that was new to my ears, there are songs that are easily forgettable, unable to listen to the whole record without falling asleep or getting bored. None of the other records have this effect. Something was going on during the creation of that record that spoiled the trip for the listener. It's a very careless album. They did not put the same amount of effort into the production as campfire headphase or geogaddi, something was way off. In a way, it was almost overdone. With all of this said, there are a few standout tracks that are extremely powerful. Cold Earth, Sundown and Come to Dust stand out the most. A drastic change from campfire headphase. All the light organic drums, feedback, heavily layered tones, tv shows and synths, guitars, field recordings. A highly evolving blend of organic rightousness campfire headphase is then TH was so angry, hard to understand why they chose that route sometimes.
synchrodub wrote:Sometimes when communicating, can't take me so serious. I will say this though, I'm not sure where I heard this if it was from the band or not, but it was suggested that TH was a follow up to Geogaddi. Makes no sense. Geogaddi is extremely positive, like a real good mushroom trip, top notch work, extremely organic. The darkest parts of Geogaddi contain a lot of light. TH has an undertone of anger that was new to my ears, there are songs that are easily forgettable, unable to listen to the whole record without falling asleep or getting bored. None of the other records have this effect. Something was going on during the creation of that record that spoiled the trip for the listener. It's a very careless album. They did not put the same amount of effort into the production as campfire headphase or geogaddi, something was way off. In a way, it was almost overdone. With all of this said, there are a few standout tracks that are extremely powerful. Cold Earth, Sundown and Come to Dust stand out the most. A drastic change from campfire headphase. All the light organic drums, feedback, heavily layered tones, tv shows and synths, guitars, field recordings. A highly evolving blend of organic rightousness campfire headphase is then TH was so angry, hard to understand why they chose that route sometimes.
seaburn wrote:I think the most important thing to remember is that Warp is focused on promoting Autechre right now. I can’t recall a time where they had two simultaneously big marketing campaigns going at once. If Ae is start of Q4 2020, I would imagine BoC wouldn’t be any earlier than Q1 2021.
Mexicola wrote:seaburn wrote:I think the most important thing to remember is that Warp is focused on promoting Autechre right now. I can’t recall a time where they had two simultaneously big marketing campaigns going at once. If Ae is start of Q4 2020, I would imagine BoC wouldn’t be any earlier than Q1 2021.
Mexicola wrote:seaburn wrote:I think the most important thing to remember is that Warp is focused on promoting Autechre right now. I can’t recall a time where they had two simultaneously big marketing campaigns going at once. If Ae is start of Q4 2020, I would imagine BoC wouldn’t be any earlier than Q1 2021.
synchrodub wrote:Sometimes when communicating, can't take me so serious. I will say this though, I'm not sure where I heard this if it was from the band or not, but it was suggested that TH was a follow up to Geogaddi. Makes no sense. Geogaddi is extremely positive, like a real good mushroom trip, top notch work, extremely organic. The darkest parts of Geogaddi contain a lot of light. TH has an undertone of anger that was new to my ears, there are songs that are easily forgettable, unable to listen to the whole record without falling asleep or getting bored. None of the other records have this effect. Something was going on during the creation of that record that spoiled the trip for the listener. It's a very careless album. They did not put the same amount of effort into the production as campfire headphase or geogaddi, something was way off. In a way, it was almost overdone. With all of this said, there are a few standout tracks that are extremely powerful. Cold Earth, Sundown and Come to Dust stand out the most. A drastic change from campfire headphase. All the light organic drums, feedback, heavily layered tones, tv shows and synths, guitars, field recordings. A highly evolving blend of organic rightousness campfire headphase is then TH was so angry, hard to understand why they chose that route sometimes.
arvy wrote:https://www.facebook.com/watch/live/?v=2858706284359982&ref=notif¬if_id=1599815594080714¬if_t=live_video
Black Dog is now making QandA live. You technically could ask about that remix they made for BOC.
Kreide wrote:arvy wrote:https://www.facebook.com/watch/live/?v=2858706284359982&ref=notif¬if_id=1599815594080714¬if_t=live_video
Black Dog is now making QandA live. You technically could ask about that remix they made for BOC.
Just opened this and he was like: "Stay save everyone! Bye." lmao
Gazebo4 wrote: Also I don't think that they necessarily prescribe solely to the perspective they present with Tomorrow's Harvest. It is just a perspective, a theme. And social commentary described with sounds instead of the usual words or imagery.
synchrodub wrote:It's a very careless album. They did not put the same amount of effort into the production as campfire headphase or geogaddi, something was way off.
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