Difference between revisions of ""An Electric Storm" - The White Noise"

From WikiDelia
Jump to navigationJump to search
 
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{Thumb|DD141319}}
 
{{Thumb|DD141319}}
  
[[DD141319]] is a review of the album [[An Electric Storm]] that appeared in the ''BBC Clanfolk'' magazine September/October 1969.
+
''[["An Electric Storm" - The White Noise]]'' is a review of the album [[An Electric Storm]] that appeared in the ''BBC Clanfolk'' magazine September/October 1969.
 
<BR CLEAR=ALL>
 
<BR CLEAR=ALL>
 
=Transcript=
 
=Transcript=
Line 29: Line 29:
 
</PRE>
 
</PRE>
  
[[Category:Paper]]
 
 
[[Category:Article]]
 
[[Category:Article]]

Latest revision as of 16:33, 15 June 2019

DD141319

"An Electric Storm" - The White Noise is a review of the album An Electric Storm that appeared in the BBC Clanfolk magazine September/October 1969.

Transcript

                                                                 33.
"AN ELECTRIC STORM"  - THE WHITE NOISE  (Island-Kaleidophon ILPS9099)

The people who banned "Je t'aime" really should listen to "My Game of
Loving " on this LP,and hear real breathing effects!  This LP is recorded
in a technique described as Storm Stereo,and combines Singers,Instrumental-
ists and complex electronic sound,and is very much to my taste. Indeed,to
quote the sleeve notes,"emotional intensity is at a maximum". I'm not
exactly sure who the group "White Noise" - who provide the basic songs -
consist of,but  there is a very impressive list of credits on the tech-
nical side. They include Production Organiser and Stereo Effects by David
Vorhaus,B.Sc.,Dip.Elec. ;Paul Lytton on percussion,and vocals by John
Whitman,Annie Bird and Val Shaw - who presumably constitue [sic] White Noise.
The electronic sound realisation is by none other than Delia Derbyshire
and Brian Hodgson (well-known for his 'Dr.Who' electronic effects) both
from the BBC Radiophonic Workshop.
     This is the sort of electronic music I have long desired to see on
record,and indeed have often felt like making one myself. I am very glad
to record this and issue it. Full marks all round; this is what electron-
ic music really is all about. The two marathon tracks -"The Visitation"
and "Black Mass:Electric Storm in Hell" are literally out of this world
in  terms of electronic and stereo effects.    (B.W.)