Keeping the faith alive!
There are still plenty of fans listening to their music.
I can speculate that they go off and do other things between making music, maybe for long stretches of time and coming back fresh again.
Moderators: Aesthetics, Drones, Hexagon Sun
♄ope keeper wrote:2005 interview
However, we are honest. We are not manipulators. We, between one record and another, disappear. We want the music to speak.
https://bocpages.org/wiki/Musica_vs_Algebra
Fredd-E wrote:WATER_CAN-_- wrote:perhaps they're indicating that they think we should be less concerned about a new Boards of Canada release at the moment, and more concerned about something else
That could explain adding One Very Important Thought not once, not twice, not four times, not eight times, but eleven times. Like really making sure we get the picture. Or they're mad about something specific. Or both. Anyways it's clear it was a very intentional move to highlight the message of the song.
Interviewer: "How much does the current political instability in the world affect your music?"
Marcus: "Looking at the current situation, sometimes I feel inspired to create something dark and challenging out of this chaos. But on other days, I feel the best approach is to counter it and create something fresher and more positive. The media worldwide is already doing a good job of instilling fear and maintaining it daily. We don't need to add to that. While our music does have dark and surreal elements, the underlying message is always one of hope and freedom."
WATER_CAN-_- wrote:Fredd-E wrote:WATER_CAN-_- wrote:perhaps they're indicating that they think we should be less concerned about a new Boards of Canada release at the moment, and more concerned about something else
That could explain adding One Very Important Thought not once, not twice, not four times, not eight times, but eleven times. Like really making sure we get the picture. Or they're mad about something specific. Or both. Anyways it's clear it was a very intentional move to highlight the message of the song.
looking around at things now, the silence is not surprisingInterviewer: "How much does the current political instability in the world affect your music?"
Marcus: "Looking at the current situation, sometimes I feel inspired to create something dark and challenging out of this chaos. But on other days, I feel the best approach is to counter it and create something fresher and more positive. The media worldwide is already doing a good job of instilling fear and maintaining it daily. We don't need to add to that. While our music does have dark and surreal elements, the underlying message is always one of hope and freedom."
Interviewer: "Beck once said, "Music is something timeless that exists outside politics and economics. My music is rarely influenced by such matters." What are your thoughts on his statement?"
Marcus: "I can't completely agree. Of course, music has the power to be perfectly escapist, and you could say it's all fantasy. But politics affects everything, and it always has. Psychedelic hippie culture of the 60s and the popular music that emerged from it were reactions against the imperialistic and ruthless politics of that time. Some of the greatest and most important music in history came from protest movements. Reggae in the 70s, New Wave music from the early 80s urban scene, and the anti-commercial grunge scene of the early 90s—all were born from protest. Popular music itself originated from Black slaves, with beautiful music emerging from the worst conditions and spreading from person to person."
Josh wrote:My feeling is they are not done. Another album is probably coming and when it does they will do a small number of interviews explaining why it's taken them so long to release another LP and the reasons will make us feel some guilt for being obsessive weirdos. Like, maybe it's creative issues, label issues, heavy personal stuff, or some combination thereof. I don't know, just something to consider.
Josh wrote:My feeling is they are not done. Another album is probably coming and when it does they will do a small number of interviews explaining why it's taken them so long to release another LP and the reasons will make us feel some guilt for being obsessive weirdos. Like, maybe it's creative issues, label issues, heavy personal stuff, or some combination thereof. I don't know, just something to consider.
vitriolie wrote:Remember, the internet busiest music nerd gave Tomorrow's Harvest a 6/10.
So who knows, hope they will be back sooner than later.
llydia wrote:vitriolie wrote:Remember, the internet busiest music nerd gave Tomorrow's Harvest a 6/10.
So who knows, hope they will be back sooner than later.
I like the idea that the reason we've been waiting so long for LP5 is because the brothers are sweating at the idea of Anthony Fantanos score.
They must get a perfect 10, they will get a perfect 10. Else it was all for nothing...
John Kowalski wrote:Plus Steve Beckett is not involved any longer.
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