Nitzer Ebb - As Is - Mute - Experimental
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Out of Stock |
Track ListingA1 Family Man. (3:56)A2 Lovesick. (4:01) B3 Come Alive. (6:11) B4 Higher. (5:50) Media Condition » Near Mint (NM or M-) Sleeve Condition » Very Good Plus (VG+) |
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Artist | Nitzer Ebb | ||
Title | As Is | ||
Label | Mute | ||
Catalogue | 12MUTE122 | ||
Format | Vinyl 12 Inch | ||
Released | 1991 | ||
Genre | Experimental |
Other Titles by Nitzer Ebb
• I Give To You. Remix • As Is • Control I'm Here (Superchumbo Remixes) • Control I'm Here - Edition Number Two (Strategic Dancefloor Initiative) • Control Im Here Edition Number One (Command Control Confront) • Hearts & Minds • I Thought • Join In The Chant (Remix) • Lightning Man • Murderous • Shame • Shame (Mayday Remix) / Join In The Chant (Knarz Is Machine) • Shame (Mix 2) (Redesign) • Warsaw Ghetto / So Bright So Strong •
Information on the Experimental Genre
At the beginning of the British rave era a number of UK based electronic musicians were inspired by the underground dance music of the time and started to explore experimental forms of EDM production. By the early 1990s the music associated with this experimentation had gained prominence with releases on a variety of record labels including Warp Records (1989), Black Dog Productions (1989), R & S Records (1989), Carl Craig's Planet E, Rising High Records (1991), Richard James's Rephlex Records (1991), Kirk Degiorgio's Applied Rhythmic Technology (1991), Eevo Lute Muzique (1991), General Production Recordings (1989), Soma Quality Recordings (1991), Peacefrog Records (1991), and Metamorphic Recordings (1992).By 1992 Warp Records was marketing the musical output of the artists on its roster using the description electronic listening music, but this was quickly replaced by intelligent techno. In the same period (1992–93), other names were also used, such as armchair techno, ambient techno, and electronica, but all were attempts to describe an emerging offshoot of electronic dance music that was being enjoyed by the "sedentary and stay at home". Steve Beckett, co-owner of Warp, has said that the electronic music the label was releasing at that point was targeting a post-club home listing audience. In 1993 a number of new record labels emerged that were producing intelligent techno geared releases including New Electronica, Mille Plateaux, 100% Pure, and Ferox Records.
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