Posted: Fri Apr 13, 2012 8:36 am
this thread is still alive, i see. leaving now.
Nice! I agree with your cat on the issue at hand. Did you also draw your avatar? I like the style of it.Kathleen wrote:
Holy shit, I drew that. Heh. It's from a silly webcomic project I did. Every day I would draw something else my cat supposedly hated.
Haha, I love it! I'll save it to my computerOverTheHorizonRadar wrote:I found this typing in boards of canada cat.
dp wrote:this thread is still alive, i see. leaving now.
How about this one:Kathleen wrote:Holy shit, I drew that. Heh. It's from a silly webcomic project I did. Every day I would draw something else my cat supposedly hated.OverTheHorizonRadar wrote:I found this typing in boards of canada cat.

Yes. It will remain so, probably until an album comes out.dp wrote:this thread is still alive, i see. leaving now.
Oh my god yesmondo swooper70 wrote:sex
that's unfortunate.Rodheh wrote:Yes. It will remain so, probably until an album comes out.dp wrote:this thread is still alive, i see. leaving now.
Found hereIs there much pressure when working on a new record ?
Marcus: The only pressure on us when we're recording music is from ourselves. If you let the fans or the record company start to apply pressure on you, your music would suffer. So we just keep away from everyone and get on with jamming and writing, and after a while a record comes out of it. Mike: That's precisely one of the most important things about us as a band. We hate listening to perfect music, and one of the things we strive to do is to damage the sound in such a way that the listener can't tell what time-period the music comes from. We have a lot of techniques for this, such as obvious things like adding drop-outs, wobble, filtering, scratches, flutters, as well as a few secret recipes. The damaged sound adds a character that you can associate with an imaginary and distant time or place. It's like a barely controlled chaos, it's always on edge, threatening to fall apart, just like the best music of the past, before everyone started using computers to sanitise and sterilise music in a cold and clinical way..
2020k wrote:Found hereIs there much pressure when working on a new record ?
Marcus: The only pressure on us when we're recording music is from ourselves. If you let the fans or the record company start to apply pressure on you, your music would suffer. So we just keep away from everyone and get on with jamming and writing, and after a while a record comes out of it. Mike: That's precisely one of the most important things about us as a band. We hate listening to perfect music, and one of the things we strive to do is to damage the sound in such a way that the listener can't tell what time-period the music comes from. We have a lot of techniques for this, such as obvious things like adding drop-outs, wobble, filtering, scratches, flutters, as well as a few secret recipes. The damaged sound adds a character that you can associate with an imaginary and distant time or place. It's like a barely controlled chaos, it's always on edge, threatening to fall apart, just like the best music of the past, before everyone started using computers to sanitise and sterilise music in a cold and clinical way..
Rodheh wrote:2020k wrote:Found hereIs there much pressure when working on a new record ?
Marcus: The only pressure on us when we're recording music is from ourselves. If you let the fans or the record company start to apply pressure on you, your music would suffer. So we just keep away from everyone and get on with jamming and writing, and after a while a record comes out of it. Mike: That's precisely one of the most important things about us as a band. We hate listening to perfect music, and one of the things we strive to do is to damage the sound in such a way that the listener can't tell what time-period the music comes from. We have a lot of techniques for this, such as obvious things like adding drop-outs, wobble, filtering, scratches, flutters, as well as a few secret recipes. The damaged sound adds a character that you can associate with an imaginary and distant time or place. It's like a barely controlled chaos, it's always on edge, threatening to fall apart, just like the best music of the past, before everyone started using computers to sanitise and sterilise music in a cold and clinical way..
Not this again...


lol!Cryabetes wrote:Ourobouros is so full of himself