E2-E4
From The Art and Popular Culture Encyclopedia
Revision as of 21:06, 13 December 2022 Jahsonic (Talk | contribs) ← Previous diff |
Revision as of 21:08, 13 December 2022 Jahsonic (Talk | contribs) Next diff → |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Template}} | {{Template}} | ||
- | '''''E2-E4''''' (1984) is an album-length musical composition by [[Manuel Göttsching]]. | + | '''''E2-E4''''' (1984) is an album-length musical composition by [[Manuel Göttsching]] originally released on vinyl. |
The album consists of a minimalist hour-long electronic composition that is subdivided into single tracks according to the stage of the song. | The album consists of a minimalist hour-long electronic composition that is subdivided into single tracks according to the stage of the song. | ||
- | The second half of the record is notable for Göttsching's guitar playing. | + | The flip side of the record is notable for Göttsching's guitar playing. |
The album is named after the most popular opening chess move, [[1. e4]]. | The album is named after the most popular opening chess move, [[1. e4]]. |
Revision as of 21:08, 13 December 2022
Related e |
Featured: |
E2-E4 (1984) is an album-length musical composition by Manuel Göttsching originally released on vinyl.
The album consists of a minimalist hour-long electronic composition that is subdivided into single tracks according to the stage of the song.
The flip side of the record is notable for Göttsching's guitar playing.
The album is named after the most popular opening chess move, 1. e4.
Contents |
Track listing
- all songs written by Manuel Göttsching
- "Quiet Nervousness" - 13:00
- "Moderate Start" - 10:00
- "And Central Game" - 7:00
- "Promise" - 6:00
- "Queen a Pawn" - 5:00
- "Glorious Fight" - 3:00
- "H.R.H. Retreats (With a Swing)" - 9:00
- "And Sovereignty" - 3:00
- "Draw" - 3:00
Personnel
- Manuel Göttsching - ARP Odyssey, ARP Sequencer, AKG BX-5, Dynacord DRS-78, Dynacord TAM-19, EKO Computerhythm, EMS Synthi A, Farfisa Syntorchestra, Korg Polysix, Moog Minimoog, Pearl Syncussion, Publison DHM-89B2 and Sequential Circuits Prophet-10.
Influence
It has been named as one of the best '80s albums for its important role on the development of late '80s and early '90s house music and techno genres. Sueño Latino sampled E2-E4 on their 1989 song, "Sueño Latino".
LCD Soundsystem's "45:33" recording from 2006 was inspired conceptually by E2-E4 as indicated by the accompanying artwork and the lengthy duration of the piece.
See also