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-6 posts tagged "Brian Eno"
Brendan Nolte | Thursday, September 15, 2022
You’ve known about Fred John Philip Gibson (aka Fred again..) for far longer than you might think. The 29-year-old multitalented music producer and songwriter has spent the better part of the last decade helping some of the biggest artists in the world create their own work, for the most part opting to remain behind the
Colleen Fischer | Thursday, October 8, 2020
We need to change how we talk about celebrity male producers in regard to female artists. It’s fun to listen to celebrity male producers like Jack Antonoff and Mark Ronson talk about the creative process behind some of the greatest pop records of the last decade. Mark Ronson’s stories are one of my favorite parts
Adrian Mark Lore | Tuesday, January 24, 2017
Released in 1978, Brian Eno’s groundbreaking ambient record, “Ambient 1: Music for Airports” — the first of a four-part atmospheric composition series — must have felt like a betrayal of sorts, to some. A founding and then-former member of Roxy Music, Eno had launched his solo career only a handful of albums prior, most of
Christian Bunker | Tuesday, October 25, 2016
There are points in life that deserve a soundtrack. You probably imagined the sound of a triumphant fanfare the last time you got an ‘A’ on a test, or a high energy rock anthem while you were getting ready to go out last Friday. However, it’s undeniable that American popular music is applicable only to
Adrian Mark Lore | Monday, April 18, 2016
The sinking is slow, cold and dismal like the siren call of a foghorn. Trapped in the bowels of an industrial massive, passengers and their histories are inextricably tied to their maritime casket. They move in vertical descent down a deep blue axis of perishing; in the ship’s mortality it is the closest one such
Adrian Mark Lore | Wednesday, March 30, 2016
Extra! Extra! The latest installation of the beloved action-techno LP series “Underworld: The Major Motion Picture” is set, this time, in the wilderness of Barbara’s eyes — the band-members’ newest muse interpreted by award-winning synthesizers and drum machines — and once again directed and produced by the infamous Rick Smith and Karl Hyde. Unlike their