Music Has The Right To Children

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Music Has The Right To Children album cover
Album Information
EDITOR'S PICK

Total Tracks: 18   Total Length: 71:39

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So Good, So Strange

theprimatetemple

Alternative dimension 70s evocative downtempo gem of beats and strangeness.

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A Masterpiece...

ALBS

Quite simply peerless stuff from Scotland's finest.

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desert island

peeez

or concrete jungle, or rustic cabin, or bus, or pogo stick, or ER, or church, airport, zoo, art museum, helicopter essential listening for listeners of music. (Olsen)

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one of the best electronic albums ever

kdcndw

a genuine masterpiece. If you love any electronic music you must have this in your collection.

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you have the right too

RoadKill

a collection of incidental music for television that is infinitely greater than the sum of its parts. a wonderful record.

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All time classic

skerzo

Love love love, still the best thing they've ever done.

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Although Boards of Canada’s blueprint for electronic listening music — aching electro-synth with mid-tempo hip-hop beats and occasional light scratching — isn’t quite a revolution in and of itself, Music Has the Right to Children is an amazing LP. Similar to the early work of Autechre and Aphex Twin, the duo is one of the few European artists who can match their American precursors with regard to a sense of spirit in otherwise electronic music. This is pure machine soul, reminiscent of some forgotten Japanese animation soundtrack or a rusting Commodore 64 just about to give up the ghost. Alternating broadly sketched works with minute-long vignettes (the latter of which comprise several of the best tracks on the album), Music Has the Right to Children is one of the best electronic releases of 1998. – John Bush

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