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Comments
I dunno, I work with some brits and everything is 'Brilliant!'. 'Would you like a nacho?' 'Brilliant!'
Like I do with all my important decisions I asked ChatGPT, and bla bla bla this was the answer:
“it's important to eventually find your own creative voice and explore your unique musical ideas.”
I think that small sample of nacho loving Brits that say “brilliant” all the time are not reflective of my experience of being a Brit. I think you just got unlucky with yours… 🍻
Hmmm, radical observation dude.
pretty much summarized my opinion too :-)
You could write a thesis on the impact Digeridoo had on the rave scene alone. It was acid techno but from another planet. I remember the first time I heard it in a field in Cornwall. "Now that's a headrush, or I'm a Dutch man" as John Peel would say.
Then there's a track like Phonatacid that was buried away on the limited Analord series of twelves. I don't think it ever saw an official LP or compilation release after that. It is a masterful piece of electronica IMO
Another one that blew my mind was his remix of Curve - Falling Free. Most artists use these more commercial remix opportunities to build their audience, show the record labels they are a safe pair of hands, etc. RDJ just took the track and twisted it into a pulsating, hypnotic, angels and mechanics bomb that sounded like nothing else on a big soundsystem.
There was his big record deal in the US and chance to really crossover to the North America mainstream and he goes and releases the most densely textured and completely against the rave rush or ambient ecstasy of the moment album in Selected Ambient Works Vol II. I would love to have seen the Warner Music Group A&R team listening to that prerelease for the first time
And this is before you get to his more melodic and popular releases.
Totally inspirational and maverick IMO
@gusgranite …. I couldn’t agree with you more 🍻
How about "Massive!"? LOL.
No.
Well, not with that attitude
Love a lot of his earlier stuff, especially SAW Vol 1, although I don’t listen to him that often anymore. One of the innovators. They didn’t have cool apps to FSU back then…
Here's my hierarchy:
For me, Aphex alternates between Categories One and Two.
Clearly you haven’t heard AVB8955R_BLUE v2 (Rev.) Then it wouldn’t even be a question. LOL. J/k I just picked some Aphex-inspired presets from Arturia Analog Lab during their sale. They are pretty convincing!
Nachos are a game changer.
It’s all just 16s
The words ‘genius’, ‘legendary’, ‘iconic’, etc. have become devalued in the past couple of decades as they can be applied to just about any musician. If a musician with a Wikipedia page passes away they automatically get one of these epithets.
To me it seems that we have lost the ability to discern differences in quality, so to apply the term ‘genius’ to Richard D James would seem to be an exercise in futility. He’s been responsible for some highly original music, but ultimately whether he’s good is very subjective.
Love him or hate him, there’s little that can be said about him that realistically makes him stand out from others anymore. Look up the word ‘genius’ and follow it with any mediocre artist you can think of, and you’ll probably get at least one hit.
Sadly, I did google ‘Gavinski genius’ and the only remotely relevant link was the one to this thead 😂
Told you that you would get a hit!
Agreed, I really liked Yoseph but a lot of his stuff I don’t care for.
What has always impressed me about RDJ is his ability to make beautiful timeless melodies. Avril 14th just blew me away the first time I heard it.
Can we define the word "genius" first?
In this context, how about this definition from the Oxford:
“a person who is exceptionally creative, either generally or in some particular respect.”
"exceptionally creative"...
If you publish 98 bad novels, are you "exceptionally creative"?
Don't know, ask Oxford Dictionaries
If RDJ isn't a genius of electronic music, then who is?
My introduction was through the Richard D. James album which seems relatively pop to me. I like to praise the album Rushup Edge he released as The Tuss:
Yes that's another of his brilliant ones for sure.
Talking about Luke Vibert, who I guess is much much less well known, I thought it would be nice to post a few of his really good ones, he used to knock out some great stuff.
Absolutely a genius, imo and has been extremely influential on me as a musician. Love his stuff!
Love how he blends experimental harsher styles with occasionally moving and beautiful works. Ambient yet also clamorous and loud. 10/10.
I think the question is silly because it’s obvious. For me it was Ageispolis. And I agree that a generous amount of his music is quite unlistenable, but I believe that is more or less intended…similar to Autechre.
I’ve never found it unlistenable but I can see how it would be. I love experimental music so maybe my ears are just used to being assaulted 😂
I think me mapping a few parameters to some synths Iv never used is better.
J/k
It will be though.