Autechre
Autechre make increasingly abstract music. Their first album, Incunabula, was one of the highlights of Warp's seminal Artificial Intelligence series.
Quotes
It's good to have an interest in things, to go, "Oh, what does this do?" and "Oh, I understand that," or "Can I use it?" Many of the tools I use are the same as everyone else's, it's just that I really like to check them out and get into the nuances of them.
— Sean Booth, Autechre, 2004[1]
Equipment list
Pre Incunabula
- Boss RSD-10[2][1] ("This little Boss thing that could do delays and be a sampler")
- Casio FZ-1[1]
- Casio SK-1[2][3]
- Casio SK-5[3]
- Korg MS-10[2][1]
- Roland Juno-106[2][3]
- Roland MC-202[2][3][1]
- Roland R-8[2][3][1]
- Roland TR-606[2][3][1] ("Forty quid, off a mate")
- Tascam 244[2][3]
Additions circa Incunabula
- Alesis QuadraVerb[2]
- Atari ST[2][1]
- C-LAB Creator[2][3][1]
- Ensoniq EPS 16 Plus[2]
- Seck 18:8:2[2]
- Yamaha DX100[2][1][4]
- Yamaha NS-10M monitors[2]
Selected discography
- Incunabula, 1993
- Tri Repetae, 1995
References
- "Autechre" Paul Tingen, Sound On Sound, Apr 2004
- "Aural Technology Redefined?" Simon Trask, Future Music, Jan 1995, pp. 51—53
- "Autechre: Techno-logical" Christopher Holder, Sound On Sound, Nov 1997
- "AAA — Ask Autechre Anything — Sean and Rob on WATMM!" Sean Booth, We Are the Music Makers, Nov 2013
External links
Interviews
- "Aural Technology Redefined?" Simon Trask, Future Music, Jan 1995, pp. 51—53
- "Autechre: Techno-logical" Christopher Holder, Sound On Sound, Nov 1997
- "Autechre" Paul Tingen, Sound On Sound, Apr 2004
Artists: Aphex Twin | Autechre | Derrick May | Fatboy Slim | Juan Atkins | Kevin Saunderson | Kraftwerk | LFO (artist) | Man Machine | Moby | Nine Inch Nails | Orbital | Richie Hawtin | The Future Sound of London | The Prodigy | Underworld | Vladimir Ussachevsky | Wendy Carlos | William Orbit | Zoë Blade
Warp Records: Aphex Twin | Aphex Twin guide | Autechre | LFO (artist) | Richie Hawtin