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From:
Chris Taylor
To:
Clint Anderson
Cc:
Charles Terhune , IDM
Date:
Fri, 30 Sep 2016 14:33:24 -0400
Subject:
Re: elseq
Msg-Id:
<CAAT3gwEV9bJsqgr3neziPpPCpYqNbtnEA=HAba6JFb5sbB=rFA@mail.gmail.com>
In-Reply-To:
<CAFhVXM_bc9A=bJ_NOHw1TT3K68cRBOOHPZRTHrQyW6HPAaHqhQ@mail.gmail.com>
Mbox:
idm-2016-09.gz
They speak brilliantly about their own work. On Fri, Sep 30, 2016 at 2:30 PM, Clint Anderson <clinta@gmail.com> wrote:
quoted 44 lines > http://autechre.net.ua/en/interviews/interview10.htm > > > > "It's about sleight of hand, where you're revealing things and then > pulling them back. It's that sort of dynamic. But I think that's Hip Hop: > the whole attitude of wanting to do people's heads in a little bit but also > give them something that they'll really appreciate comes from that - > Mantronix to early Bomb Squad --- where there were little tricks in there, > and you knew the producer had stuck them in there because he knew it would > do people's heads in. And it'd be like: fucking hell, how did he do that? > Or, that's a totally mad thing to do with your track. But it didn't suffer > because it wasn't. . ." Rob: "Wasn't a showcase for those ideas." Sean: "It > was part of the flow and it worked. That's it really. That's how we've > started describing it now." > > "I think a lot of people, when they're constructing complex music, have > this idea that for something maddeningly complex to change into something > else that's maddeningly complex you've got to do it suddenly," says Sean. > "But there are millions of ways you can do it, because you can have your > entire track changing piece by piece as it rotates, and that's what we're > into We like things like a puzzle where it's revealing itself and changing. > And you can almost follow it, because it works the same pace as your brain > works. The trick is not to get it to work faster or slower, but to get it > in tune with yourself. And obviously there are some people who work faster > than that, and they'll hear it and think this is boring, and there are > people who work slower than that, and they'll think this is too much. For > us it's the right pace." > > Clint Anderson > Systems Engineer > "Freedom -- paint me a picture!" -- Burton Cummings > > > On Thu, Sep 22, 2016 at 7:03 PM, Clint Anderson <clinta@gmail.com> wrote: > >> yeah its interesting i would almost say its a return to their classic >> style of the 'eternally unfolding secret tricks' tracks they used to do >> where halfway through you finally sort of more or less figured out what >> they were doing to get whatever effect/sound, and then the second half was >> just that much more badass >> >> >