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From:
Chris.Hilker
To:
Date:
Tue, 4 Jul 1995 18:38:44 -0700 (PDT)
Subject:
Re: Bjork and the bandwagon
Msg-Id:
<199507050138.SAA13210@taz.hyperreal.com>
In-Reply-To:
<v02120d01ac1f8df8719e@[143.227.1.34]>
Mbox:
idm.9507.gz
quoted 11 lines Blork. Well, here we differ ... ("If I wanted vocals, I'd ... ") Maybe I�>>Blork. Well, here we differ ... ("If I wanted vocals, I'd ... ") Maybe I'm >>the only person who doesn't find her or her recent seemingly-bandwagon-jumping >>Techno-esque forays something to get all that excited about? (Admittedly I >>have only heard a few tracks from the last 2 albums, all of which were vocal >>stuff. No remixes) > >I don't think it's fair to say that Bjork is jumping on any bandwagon. >She's worked on many "techno-esque" projects and not all of them are >recent. Check the credits of the 808 State album "Excel" and many of the >remixes of her songs are great. I hope you don't leave before she goes on >'cause you'll be missing a pretty good show.
Considering her first record is from 1977, I'd say that her appearance on two tracks on 'ex:el,' released in 1991, *is* recent. Even barring obscure Icelandic releases, her recordings with the Sugarcubes handily precede any techno involvement on her part. All of which is moot, really - Bjork is as guilty of jumping on the techno bandwagon as Underworld, Richard Kirk, Youth, and any number of other people that Greg wouldn't think of insulting for it. :) C. -- cspot@hyperreal.com (Chris.Hilker) "I feel like I'm being electrocuted."