Music Has the Right to Children
Music Has the Right to Children
Track Listings
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1. Wildlife Analysis
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2. Eagle in Your Mind
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3. Color of the Fire
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4. Telephasic Workshop
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5. Triangles & Rhombuses
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6. Sixtyten
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7. Turquoise Hexagon Sun
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8. Kaini Industries
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9. Bocuma
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10. Roygbiv
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11. Rue the Whirl
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12. Aquarius
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13. Olson
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14. Pete Standing Alone
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15. Smokes Quantity
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16. Open the Light
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17. One Very Important Thought
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Music Has the Right to Children,Boards of Canada,Warp Records,Ambient Techno,Dance Music,Electronica,IDM,Pop,Scotland,Trip-Hop
Average customer rating:
- A Modern Classic
- Strange and beautiful
- Excellent....
- Music Has the Right to Children
- An Album that Transcends Time and Space
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Music Has The Right To Children
Boards of Canada
Manufacturer: Warp Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
Ambient
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
General
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
General
| Techno
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
Electronica
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
Trip-Hop
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
General
| Dance Pop
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
IDM
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
Britain
| British Isles
| Europe
| International
| Styles
| Music
Scotland
| British Isles
| Europe
| International
| Styles
| Music
Similar Items:
- Geogaddi
- The Campfire Headphase
- In a Beautiful Place Out In the Country
- Twoism
- Trans Canada Highway
ASIN: B0001RVTWA
Release Date: 2004-03-23 |
Tracks:
- Wildlife Analysis
- Eagle in Your Mind
- Color of the Fire
- Telephasic Workshop
- Triangles & Rhombuses
- Sixtyten
- Turquoise Hexagon Sun
- Kaini Industries
- Bocuma
- Roygbiv
- Rue the Whirl
- Aquarius
- Olson
- Pete Standing Alone
- Smokes Quantity
- Open the Light
- One Very Important Thought
- Happy Cycling
Customer Reviews:
A Modern Classic.......2007-07-13
I have been into "new age" music since the 1980's, then I discovered ambient/electronica and chill out. "Music has the right to Children" is definitely a blend of the latter, well worth the purchase price. I suppose if you took a little bit of Tangerine Dream, David Lanz, Paul Speer, Freedom, Biosphere and mixed it together, and added a heavy dash of Francois K., The Starseeds and just a touch of Klaus Schulze, you would have this work by Boards of Canada. Modern, contemporary and having no pretenses of tinkly-winkly, star-trekky new age chrystal waving activists, "Music has the Right to Children" is a naturally free-flowing, sonic mix of the band members doing what they do best.
This album in the background inspires me to write better, to relax, and more importantly, to make me feel that I am over the year 2000 hump. I can see listening to this album 20 years from now with the enthusiasm I had when I bought it. (I sampled the tracks at Silver Platters beforehand, so that I didn't end up with only two or three good tracks, and the rest mediocre). I wish I had waited and bought a used copy, but, that doesn't really matter. My favorite tracks are #2, "An Eagle on Your Mind" and #4, "Telephasic Workshop," where the synchopated, off-beat rhythmica develop nicely with the harmonious keyboard scaled tremelos in the backdrop. A few muddled voices with the crisp high-hat percussion add to the variety, making this album a true keeper. I look forward to acquiring more of their work. Good job, fellows!
Strange and beautiful.......2007-05-25
Before I ever heard this album, I was listening to punk, rock, pop, anything you could find on the Disney channel. But I made friends with people who don't watch tv, and ended up a bigger fan of BoC than them. I don't think of BoC as "New Age," "experimental," "ambient" or "trip-hop."
The best word I can use to describe the three LPs that I am aware of (MHARTC, Geogaddi, and The Campfire Headphase) is Elemental. Go ahead, listen again.
MHAR: Air. Light, floating leads like dust particles, spacey pads, kind of like floating on a cloud.
Geogaddi: Fire. Crackling, distorted vocals, music like smoke after a fire has been watered.
And speaking of water, how about The Campfire Headphase? Samples of waves, undulating progressions, sounds like being out at sea, all alone floating without a care in the world.
But if your sign is an air sign, give this one a try!
Excellent...........2007-03-11
I really love this album......:-) No further explanation needed. Enjoy! & CHILL!
Music Has the Right to Children.......2007-01-20
Adam Wiltzie, former bassist for post-rockers Windsor for the Derby, once said that their band tried hard to emulate visually in their album covers what the music on those albums indicated aurally. That seems to be becoming less relevant these days, as fewer and fewer people actually buy CDs, but the cover of BoC's "Music Has the Right to Children," depicting a turquoise, washed-out photograph of a 1970s family with their faces erased, perfectly encapsulates the album's effect, whether desired or not. On paper, Boards of Canada's M.O. lumps them in with the rest of the IDM movement circa 1998: mid-tempo beats, lush synth washes and a bit of turntablism. Yet the music proves to be far greater than the sum of its few integral parts, especially with repeated listens. For a lot of music writers who spent their youth in the 1970s, "Music" exhumes their childhood memories with a blurry, greenish tint, marked by weathered decay and intrusive vocal samples that sound as though they're coming from domineering parents, public announcement systems and educational videos. Like Liz Phair's "Exile in Guyville," Boards of Canada's debut album was so good that it became the band's death knell: their subsequent albums, while accomplished, paled in comparison to "Music"s puzzling brilliance. It's a testament to the album's je ne sais quoi specialness that so many musicians have attempted the BoC sound with far more diminutive results.
An Album that Transcends Time and Space.......2007-01-20
Ok, the title of this review is a bit odd and possibly even idiotic-sounding but I must say that this album is one of my top aural delights of all time. On this album you will find great beats, some catchy melodies, vintage keyboards, and a lot of variation (yet the album is very cohesive) and interesting music. This is tied with Aphex Twin's classic Selected Ambient Works 85-92 (which I highly recommend also!) for being the best electronica album ever. This is great stuff.
Average customer rating:
- Overated completely but Ok.
- Auditory Perfection
- Yes JR...
- Opposing J.R.'s review, agreeing with Matt's...
- This is the album that started the hype!
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Music Has the Right to Children
Boards of Canada
Manufacturer: Matador Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
General
| Alternative Rock
| Styles
| Music
Ambient
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
General
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
General
| Techno
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
Electronica
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
Trip-Hop
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
IDM
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
Britain
| British Isles
| Europe
| International
| Styles
| Music
Scotland
| British Isles
| Europe
| International
| Styles
| Music
General
| Rock
| Styles
| Music
Pop Rock
| Pop
| Styles
| Music
Techno-House
| Dance & DJ
| Indie Music
| Stores
| Music
IDM
| Dance & DJ
| Indie Music
| Stores
| Music
Similar Items:
- Geogaddi
- The Campfire Headphase
- In a Beautiful Place Out In the Country
- Twoism
- Selected Ambient Works, Vol. 2
ASIN: B000009VOM
Release Date: 1998-09-22 |
Tracks:
- Wildlife Analysis
- An Eagle In Your Mind
- The Color Of The Fire
- Telephasic Workshop
- Triangles & Rhombuses
- Sixtyten
- Turquise Hexagon Sun
- Kaini Industries
- Bacuma
- Roygbiv
- Rue The Whirl
- Aquarius
- Olson
- Pete Standing Alone
- Smokes Quantity
- Open The Light
- One Very Important Thought
- Happy Cycling
Amazon.com
Like dust motes dancing in hazy afternoon sunlight, the compositions of Scottish duo Boards of Canada seduce listeners by illuminating almost imperceptible elements flitting through the cluttered cosmos. Though their saturated hip-hop beats and deployment of timbres as tactile textures recalls Autechre, Boards of Canada are distinguished by sweet melodies and a fondness for using vaguely familiar sounds outside of Western harmonic tradition--snippets of party conversations, bouncing Ping-Pong balls--to function as emotional triggers. Despite its sonic watercolor washes and childlike exclamations of "I love you" ("The Color of the Fire"), Music Has the Right to Children is not some yellowing document scribbled by glassy-eyed, loved-up rave casualties. This exemplary, evocative recording almost hovers above any fixed point on the time line of pop-music history. --Kurt B. Reighley
Album Description
Music Has The Right To Children is their most successful Warp/Matador release. An electronic album that appeals to rock kids. 18 tracks.
Customer Reviews:
Overated completely but Ok........2007-04-03
Boards of Canada's MHTRTC is perhaps one of electronic musics most overated albums- nonetheless it is still worthwhile. What really lets this album down is the percussion and beat which is soulless. The background odd chordal changes and blurry soundscapes are ruined by what at times seems like a rigid drum machine patch or sampled drum loop youve heard before. Its a shame as i do like the haunting quality of some of the melody's notes and childhood memories the music conjures up. I actually think Geogaddi is a much better album than this. And i still prefer Future Sound of London or Broadcast in the end. Id pick up Geogaddi instead but this is still a nice addition just not the holy grail so many have made it out to be.
Auditory Perfection.......2007-03-30
This album features electronic music at its finest: it is simplistic yet interesting enough to keep the listener interested. It is not repetitive like some dance music is, yet it is not insanely intricate and filled with drum n' bass breakbeats, either. It is instead somehow beautifully intricate in its simplicity: with almost every listen you discover a new sound once unheard. It took me a few listens of the song "An Eagle in Your Mind" to notice the muffled muttering of "I love you" embedded within its swirling percussion and ambience.
Music Has the Right to Children is unlike any other electronic album out there. Its uniqueness lies in the fact that it almost sounds as though it was created not by human hands, but simply just exists as something to be admired and enjoyed by all.
Yes JR..........2006-07-28
... and writing a great novel is easy, you only need a pen and paper and you just have to put one word after another.
Opposing J.R.'s review, agreeing with Matt's..........2006-06-23
"Music Has The Right To Children" is nothing short of a masterpeice. It hooks you with strange vibes that you don't like at first, but for some reason you can't stop listening. Every time you listen to this album, something will stay in your head for hours later--a particular hacked up sample, rhythm, melody, or just the overall feel of a track. For me, it's the strange feel of "Aquarius" and the "yeah, that's right" and child laughing samples, or the rhythm of "Happy Cycling" and the occassional vocal-sounding sample that accents it.
The only criticism I have is this: At times, some tracks can sound "thin" in that there are few if only one thing going on at once, but they eventually fill in. Also, some tracks seem to have intentional harmonic distortion. At first it sounded like the speakers were distorting from being too loud, but when I played it at a lower volume on a number of systems, I found that the distortion is part of the recording. It could be that this was done intentionally to oppose the generally smooth, clean sound of ambient music, but I think it could have been done more artistically.
Whether or not the album required much technical skill or equipment, it is evident by this album that Boards of Canada has the ability to create unique soundscapes and create chord progressions and place notes and samples in such a way that it creates a feel that is totally unrecognizable and can only be described as "Boards of Canada". The album has an emotional depth that takes you in, surrounds you, and makes you forget about reality. It is one of those kinds of albums, though, that takes a few listens before you truly appreciate it. I recommend this album to anyone who appreciates unique electronic music or music in general that has depth.
This is the album that started the hype!.......2006-06-13
An Amazing Classic! I am a kid again.
Average customer rating:
- Overated completely but Ok.
- Auditory Perfection
- Yes JR...
- Opposing J.R.'s review, agreeing with Matt's...
- This is the album that started the hype!
|
Music Has the Right to Children
Boards of Canada
Manufacturer: Warp
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
Ambient
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
General
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
Electronica
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
Trip-Hop
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
IDM
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
Britain
| British Isles
| Europe
| International
| Styles
| Music
Scotland
| British Isles
| Europe
| International
| Styles
| Music
Dance & DJ
| Imports
| Stores
| Music
Similar Items:
- Geogaddi
- The Campfire Headphase
- In a Beautiful Place Out In the Country
- Twoism
- Selected Ambient Works, Vol. 2
ASIN: B000024CAH
Release Date: 1998-04-20 |
Tracks:
- Wildlife Analysis
- Eagle in Your Mind
- Color of the Fire
- Telephasic Workshop
- Triangles & Rhombuses
- Sixtyten
- Turquoise Hexagon Sun
- Kaini Industries
- Bocuma
- Roygbiv
- Rue the Whirl
- Aquarius
- Olson
- Pete Standing Alone
- Smokes Quantity
- Open the Light
- One Very Important Thought
Amazon.com
Like dust motes dancing in hazy afternoon sunlight, the compositions of Scottish duo Boards of Canada seduce listeners by illuminating almost imperceptible elements flitting through the cluttered cosmos. Though their saturated hip-hop beats and deployment of timbres as tactile textures recalls Autechre, Boards of Canada are distinguished by sweet melodies and a fondness for using vaguely familiar sounds outside of Western harmonic tradition--snippets of party conversations, bouncing Ping-Pong balls--to function as emotional triggers. Despite its sonic watercolor washes and childlike exclamations of "I love you" ("The Color of the Fire"), Music Has the Right to Children is not some yellowing document scribbled by glassy-eyed, loved-up rave casualties. This exemplary, evocative recording almost hovers above any fixed point on the time line of pop-music history. --Kurt B. Reighley
Album Description
Full Title - Music Has The Right To Children. One of the best electronic releases of 1998, features 17 tracks. Warp.
Customer Reviews:
Overated completely but Ok........2007-04-03
Boards of Canada's MHTRTC is perhaps one of electronic musics most overated albums- nonetheless it is still worthwhile. What really lets this album down is the percussion and beat which is soulless. The background odd chordal changes and blurry soundscapes are ruined by what at times seems like a rigid drum machine patch or sampled drum loop youve heard before. Its a shame as i do like the haunting quality of some of the melody's notes and childhood memories the music conjures up. I actually think Geogaddi is a much better album than this. And i still prefer Future Sound of London or Broadcast in the end. Id pick up Geogaddi instead but this is still a nice addition just not the holy grail so many have made it out to be.
Auditory Perfection.......2007-03-30
This album features electronic music at its finest: it is simplistic yet interesting enough to keep the listener interested. It is not repetitive like some dance music is, yet it is not insanely intricate and filled with drum n' bass breakbeats, either. It is instead somehow beautifully intricate in its simplicity: with almost every listen you discover a new sound once unheard. It took me a few listens of the song "An Eagle in Your Mind" to notice the muffled muttering of "I love you" embedded within its swirling percussion and ambience.
Music Has the Right to Children is unlike any other electronic album out there. Its uniqueness lies in the fact that it almost sounds as though it was created not by human hands, but simply just exists as something to be admired and enjoyed by all.
Yes JR..........2006-07-28
... and writing a great novel is easy, you only need a pen and paper and you just have to put one word after another.
Opposing J.R.'s review, agreeing with Matt's..........2006-06-23
"Music Has The Right To Children" is nothing short of a masterpeice. It hooks you with strange vibes that you don't like at first, but for some reason you can't stop listening. Every time you listen to this album, something will stay in your head for hours later--a particular hacked up sample, rhythm, melody, or just the overall feel of a track. For me, it's the strange feel of "Aquarius" and the "yeah, that's right" and child laughing samples, or the rhythm of "Happy Cycling" and the occassional vocal-sounding sample that accents it.
The only criticism I have is this: At times, some tracks can sound "thin" in that there are few if only one thing going on at once, but they eventually fill in. Also, some tracks seem to have intentional harmonic distortion. At first it sounded like the speakers were distorting from being too loud, but when I played it at a lower volume on a number of systems, I found that the distortion is part of the recording. It could be that this was done intentionally to oppose the generally smooth, clean sound of ambient music, but I think it could have been done more artistically.
Whether or not the album required much technical skill or equipment, it is evident by this album that Boards of Canada has the ability to create unique soundscapes and create chord progressions and place notes and samples in such a way that it creates a feel that is totally unrecognizable and can only be described as "Boards of Canada". The album has an emotional depth that takes you in, surrounds you, and makes you forget about reality. It is one of those kinds of albums, though, that takes a few listens before you truly appreciate it. I recommend this album to anyone who appreciates unique electronic music or music in general that has depth.
This is the album that started the hype!.......2006-06-13
An Amazing Classic! I am a kid again.
Average customer rating:
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Color Outside the Lines
Les Julian
Manufacturer: Jump Right Over The MooOON Music
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
General
| Children's Music
| Styles
| Music
ASIN: B00081IK30
Release Date: 2002-02-05 |
Tracks:
- I'm a Kid at Heart
- Color Outside the Lines
- Donkey in a Ditch
- Frog in My Throat
- Swingin' at the Playground
- Out of Sight and out of Mind
- Chocolate Is My Favorite Vegetable
- Jump Right Over the Moon
- Pop Quiz!
- Waterwheel
- Mockingbird Prayer
- Who's Watchin' Who?
- Starlight, Starbright
Product Description
13 children's songs
Average customer rating:
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Songs and Lullabies for the Ones We Love
Miss Ruby's Favorite...
Manufacturer: Miss Ruby's Favorite...
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
General
| Children's Music
| Styles
| Music
ASIN: B000CA9CYI
Release Date: 2003-12-09 |
Tracks:
- Are You Sleeping?
- Good Morning to You!
- Good Morning, Dear Earth
- Over in the Meadow
- Eency Weency Spider
- Row, Row Your Treasure Boat
- Simple Gifts
- Ooo Sha Roo
- Water Is Wide
- Where Scarlet Poppies Run
- Answers
- North Wind Will Blow
- Skye Boat Song
- Long Wing Feathers
- Birch Tree
- Little Boy Blue
- Have You Seen My Teddy Bear?
- Sandman
- Star
- All the Pretty Little Horses
- Slumber Song
- Sleep Baby, Sleep
- All Through the Night
- Mozart's Lullaby
- When at Night I Go to Sleep
- Brahms' Lullaby
Average customer rating:
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Music Has the Right to Children
Boards of Canada
Manufacturer: Warp Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
Ambient
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
General
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
Electronica
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
Trip-Hop
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
IDM
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
Britain
| British Isles
| Europe
| International
| Styles
| Music
Scotland
| British Isles
| Europe
| International
| Styles
| Music
ASIN: B0001XAJFM
Release Date: 2004-03-23 |
Tracks:
- Wildlife Analysis
- Eagle in Your Mind
- Color of the Fire
- Telephasic Workshop
- Triangles & Rhombuses
- Sixtyten
- Turquoise Hexagon Sun
- Kaini Industries
- Bocuma
- Roygbiv
- Rue the Whirl
- Aquarius
- Olson
- Pete Standing Alone
- Smokes Quantity
- Open the Light
- One Very Important Thought
Average customer rating:
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Music Has the Right to Children (+ Bonus
Boards of Canada
Manufacturer: Vivd Sound
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
IDM
| Dance & DJ
| Styles
| Music
ASIN: B00005Y731
Release Date: 2002-02-26 |
Album Details
Japanese Version featuring a Bonus 'peel Sessions' CD.
Music:
- Not Ready for the World [Import]
- One Way Out [CD-single]
- Palazzo, Vol. 2
- Pick Up Sticks
- Politics of Ecstacy [Import] [Original recording remastered]
- Princess Bean's Messy World [CD]
- R.U. the Lounge Ep [Import]
- Radiation Method
- Raritaten, Vol. 2 [Import]
- Regretten? Rien! [Enhanced]
Music
music
Recommended Music:
Cloclomania [Import]
Haydn: The Creation Hartelius-Odinius-Scharinger- RSO Saarbrücken-Enoch zu Guttenberg
Lush Life
Live in Paris [Extra tracks] [Import]
Maybe Baby: Original Soundtrack Featuring Music From And Inspired By (2000 Film) [Soundtrack] [Import]
In Retrospect
Jet
Iris
King Of Kings
link-web.net Track Listings: 14 Waltzes / Piano Sonata 3 in B Minor Op 58
How to Dismantle An Atomic Bomb [Box set] [Deluxe Edition] [Import]
Kill Your Television [Import]
It's Bass Time [Clean]
God Is in Control
The Best of Roberta Flack