Boards Of Canada - Geogaddi album

Geogaddi is the second album by Scottish electronic music duo Boards of Canada, released in February 2002.

Geogaddi is the second album released by Boards of Canada, presenting a darker sound than its predecessor filled with references to numerology, Branch Davidianism and the Bible. Backmasking was also used in the album, leading to accusations of subliminal messaging. The album was well received as a very accomplished album packed with great music, cementing their status as an individual voice in electronic music.

Geogaddi, the most anticipated sophomore full-length from an IDM act since Aphex Twin's SAW 2 in 1994, certainly looks and feels similar to the 1998 Boards of Canada debut, Music Has the Right to Children.

Geogaddi ‎(LP, S/Sided, Etch, RM). Warp Records, Music70. Geogaddi ‎(2xLP + LP, S/Sided, Etch + Album, RE, RM).

A deep thematic plunge for Boards of Canada, Geogaddi, their sophomore studio album, is easily their most enigmatic, sinister, and esoteric. Commonly referred to as one the duo’s best efforts, the record released to universal acclaim, immediately recognized for its similar, but noticeably darker profile than any of the band’s previous work. A slight deviation from Boards of Canada’s sound on Music Has the Right to Children, Geogaddi is significantly eerier and more atmospheric. The vocals are cryptic, the synths texturally enticing, and the percussion violent

This is a list of recordings released by Scottish electronic music duo Boards of Canada under that name and, rarely, as Hell Interface. Early in their career, Boards of Canada released several recordings in very limited numbers, distributed only to friends and family.

Geogaddi, like Boards of Canada's 1998 debut album, Music Has the Right to Children, drifts its way into consciousness, rolling a fog of dark-hued psychedelia over slow-burning, lullaby melodies. Having led a reclusive existence in their Hexagon Sun studio, shunning interviews and live shows in an effort to escape the shrill, loud praise that accompanied Children's release, the enigmatic Scottish duo has stayed focused, creating another tour de force in the process. Geogaddi opens with no fanfare, with the bare hum of "Ready Lets Go" blossoming into the soporific, hypnotic.

Released 18 February 2002. Geogaddi is a tapestry of strange contrasts. Sweeping synths, crunchy drum patterns and the distorted voices of children weave in and out to create a surreal 'third place'. The ruminant paranoia evident in "Dawn Chorus" is as hypnotic as it is disorienting.

Album · 2002 · 23 Songs. Four years after their 1998 breakthrough, Music Has the Right to Children, the Scottish duo pushed even further with Geogaddi. Zigzagging between found-sound sketches, out-of-body ambient floaters, and murky instrumental hip-hop, it’s darker and more adventurous. On 1969 and Music Is Math, their trademark breaks are bathed in a vivid swirl, while their synth programming takes the lead on the tabla-laced Alpha and Omega. Most impressive is its kaleidoscopic churn: In the spirit of '70s planetarium soundtracks, it’s less an album than a state of mind. Geogaddi Boards of Canada.

Geogaddi is the second album by Scottish electronic music duo Boards of Canada, released in February 2002. It has a darker sound than its predecessor, Music Has the Right to Children  . Kitty Empire of NME praised it as "easily the electronic album of the year" and called it "deliciously saturated with the recurring motifs which have marked them out as an individual voice in electronic music" and "a meeting of the.