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Dennis Duck
Goes Disco
LP, 2006, Re-Release, Remastered, Gatefold
| Herstellungsland | USA |
|---|---|
| Veröffentlichungs-Jahr | 2006 |
| Orig. Release | 1977 |
| Zeit | 64:06 |
| EAN-Nr. | nicht vorhanden |
| Label/Labelcode | nicht vorhanden |
| Plattenfirma/Katalog-Nr. | Poo-Bah / 2425-1 |
| Musikrichtung | Sonstiges: Experimentalmusik, Spoken Word |
| Sammlungen | Gesucht | Flohmarkt |
|---|---|---|
| 0 (1 privat) | 0 | 0 |
Tracklist
I = Instrumental
L = Live
B = Bonustrack
H = Hidden Track
C = Coversong
| LP | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Track | Titel | Zeit | Besonderheit |
| Gesamtzeit | 64:06 | ||
| A 1. | Intro | 1:34 | |
| A 2. | Do The Fence | 0:52 | |
| A 3. | 4xie | 2:35 | |
| A 4. | Nice Shave | 4:19 | |
| A 5. | French Numbers | 0:21 | |
| A 6. | Chatter-Walk | 1:51 | |
| A 7. | Miracle Zone | 2:25 | |
| B 8. | One O Clock Jump | 7:55 | |
| B 9. | Jingle | 4:31 | |
| B 10. | Outro | 1:37 | |
| B 11. | Tree | 2:20 | |
| B 12. | Tom Speaks | 5:27 | |
| A 13. | The Pants Story | 9:39 | |
| A 14. | All Skate | 9:42 | |
| B 15. | Fan Club | 4:49 | |
| B 16. | Bediboop | 4:09 | |
| B 17. | Return Of The Son Of Kontiki | ||
Infos
POO-BAH RECORDS - poobah.com // (c) 2006 Poo-Bah Records
2 × Vinyl
A1 Intro
A2 Do The Fence
A3 4xie
A4 Nice Shave
A5 French Numbers
A6 Chatter-Walk
A7 Miracle Zone
B1 One O'Clock Jump
B2 Jingle
B3 Outro
B4 Tom Speaks
LABEL side 3 reads:
side 3 (other side) [other side is 2 tracks)
1. The Pants Story
2. All Skate
3. Fan Club
LABEL side 3 reads:
side 4 (this side) [this side is 3 tracks]
1. Bediboop
2. Return Of The Son Of Kontiki (extra track)
poo-bah records 2425-1 (CD: 2425-2)
Super deluxe full color gatefold sleeve designed by Tom Recchion
Alternative Sounds
Dennis Duck Goes Disco was originally released in September 1977 as LAFMS 2425 in a limited edition of 20 cassettes, individually signed and numbered
Dennis Duck Goes Disco” was originally released as a hand-made cassette. in 1977. Only 20 were made, numbered and given to friends
The album was made entirely with a phonograph and records, utilizing skipping and pitch changes for most of the effects. In the 1970s amidst piles of disco 12"s, The Carpenters LPs, and Kiss records, emerged an idea: turntable manipulation. The concept had been used before and dates as early back as the '50s. Ace Farren Ford remembers collecting 'skips' on cassette tapes as early as '69 or '70 and DJ Kool Herc was said to have started scratching by at least 1973, so in 1977 a hand-made cassette produced with only records and a record player wasn't totally unusual. What was different was how Dennis used the turntable. His skills as a drummer combined with a pure understanding of sound and improvisation created a drum machine out of his record player. From loops that play out like he's using a sampler, to speaker confusing scrambles of squirrel music mayhem..."; "The classic 1977 L.A.F.M.S. cassette debut solo by the multi-talented Mr. Duck that changed the sound of music forever." --L.A.F.M.S. web site
2 × Vinyl
A1 Intro
A2 Do The Fence
A3 4xie
A4 Nice Shave
A5 French Numbers
A6 Chatter-Walk
A7 Miracle Zone
B1 One O'Clock Jump
B2 Jingle
B3 Outro
B4 Tom Speaks
LABEL side 3 reads:
side 3 (other side) [other side is 2 tracks)
1. The Pants Story
2. All Skate
3. Fan Club
LABEL side 3 reads:
side 4 (this side) [this side is 3 tracks]
1. Bediboop
2. Return Of The Son Of Kontiki (extra track)
poo-bah records 2425-1 (CD: 2425-2)
Super deluxe full color gatefold sleeve designed by Tom Recchion
Alternative Sounds
Dennis Duck Goes Disco was originally released in September 1977 as LAFMS 2425 in a limited edition of 20 cassettes, individually signed and numbered
Dennis Duck Goes Disco” was originally released as a hand-made cassette. in 1977. Only 20 were made, numbered and given to friends
The album was made entirely with a phonograph and records, utilizing skipping and pitch changes for most of the effects. In the 1970s amidst piles of disco 12"s, The Carpenters LPs, and Kiss records, emerged an idea: turntable manipulation. The concept had been used before and dates as early back as the '50s. Ace Farren Ford remembers collecting 'skips' on cassette tapes as early as '69 or '70 and DJ Kool Herc was said to have started scratching by at least 1973, so in 1977 a hand-made cassette produced with only records and a record player wasn't totally unusual. What was different was how Dennis used the turntable. His skills as a drummer combined with a pure understanding of sound and improvisation created a drum machine out of his record player. From loops that play out like he's using a sampler, to speaker confusing scrambles of squirrel music mayhem..."; "The classic 1977 L.A.F.M.S. cassette debut solo by the multi-talented Mr. Duck that changed the sound of music forever." --L.A.F.M.S. web site