|  | 
        
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         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 14:02 [#00804516] Points: 9325 Status: Regular
 | 
| 
     
 
 | what is this thing with some IDM artists making albums with many short tracks? (ofthen the albums are short to).
 
 I feel like they aren't putting much effort into their
 songwriting.
 Making one album with only [or mainly] short tracks on it -
 it seems like the artist lack good ideas, or don't know how
 to develop his/her ideas into something nice.
 
 Anyone who's experienced from writing songs knows good
 tracks aren't short - as when you get a good grip of an idea
 or a theme - music needs time to develop, and if it's good;
 that listeningtime will be very enjoyable (meaning it will
 be a good thing the track is long).
 
 The hard thing about writing music is to keep a feeling [or
 a theme] throughout a track, and/or developing it as much as
 possible.
 And it takes (track)time to do so. And especially if you're
 going to write music with a lot of variation -- you need to
 give the music time to establish a theme.
 And good themes, or strong ideas for a theme, make good
 tracks.
 
 Probably most of you will disagree on what I've written, as
 some of you are more into "IDM", then I am. But I listen to
 all kinds of music, and what I usually feel when I hear
 several short tracks in a row on an album is;
 
 * If I like it: I think like 'that should have been
 developed more.
 * if I don't like it: well obviously, I think the
 album would be better off without it.
 
 If the ideas are good from start, the artist can develop
 them into a very nice track.
 If the track cannot be developed, perhaps it's not a very
 good track, and the artist should consider starting over.
 
 Everything does not need to be released.
 
 hope you get my point. peace. discuss.
 
 
 
 
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         |  Dolleater
             from Afrika Bambaataa on 2003-08-01 14:03 [#00804517] Points: 4819 Status: Addict
 | 
| 
     
 
 | Can we discuss post lengths? 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  giginger
             from Milky Beans (United Kingdom) on 2003-08-01 14:05 [#00804518] Points: 26335 Status: Regular | Show recordbag
 | 
| 
     
 
 | It's braindance. 
 You've got a good point though. Sometimes tracks feel like
 they've only just started before they stop. Some short ones
 makes sense but all short ones is just cheating. I was
 making a track the other and in a couple of hours is was 7
 minutes long!
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 14:05 [#00804519] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to Dolleater: #00804517
 | 
| 
     
 
 | =( 
 I thought it would be an interesting discussion. and this
 topic is actually related to IDM.
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 14:07 [#00804520] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to giginger: #00804518
 | 
| 
     
 
 | yes, you get my point. But the thing is, if that artist who created that track, had
 waited until the track was fully developed : I would have,
 if I now like this short track, have loved it even more!
 Even if it developes into something weird, it's interesting
 to see where it goes.
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  WeaklingChild
             from Glasgow (United Kingdom) on 2003-08-01 14:08 [#00804521] Points: 3354 Status: Lurker
 | 
| 
     
 
 | well, sometimes i prefer short tracks that get to the point rather than tunes with long boring intros and stretched out
 endings..
 however, certain tracks are so beautiful that i could listen
 to them for ages a la "my father my king" by Mogwai which
 lasts a whole 22 minutes..
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 14:10 [#00804523] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to WeaklingChild: #00804521
 | 
| 
     
 
 | well tracks can be too long to. I don't like that, it's like explaining a complex movie too much in the end - you do want
 to do some of the work yourself.
 A good musician works on a track til that special length is
 found. It's really like editing a movie, you just keep the
 vital parts; parts which contribute to the story, or to the
 flow/feeling.
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  titsworth
             from Washington, DC (United States) on 2003-08-01 14:10 [#00804525] Points: 14550 Status: Lurker | Followup to Key_Secret: #00804516
 | 
| 
     
 
 | "It ain't over just keep pressin' rewind." -Eve 
 a lot of the best idm albums have been under 50 minutes,
 including a lot of rdj's releases.. as for short tracks,
 sometimes it's perfect in their concise form and dragging it
 out would ruin the song.. i mean can you imagine 6 minutes
 of "goon gumpas"?
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 14:12 [#00804526] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to titsworth: #00804525
 | 
| 
     
 
 | "RDJ Album" is a short album, but it also has longer tracks. My previous post, I think, explain pretty good how I feel
 music should be made.
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 14:13 [#00804527] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to Key_Secret: #00804526
 | 
| 
     
 
 | I mean "Goon Gumpas" is one of the, if not THE, shortest track of the album.
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Anus_Presley
             on 2003-08-01 14:13 [#00804528] Points: 23472 Status: Lurker
 | 
| 
     
 
 | Pixies sprring to mind, they could crram a grreat song into a shorrt amount of time.
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  titsworth
             from Washington, DC (United States) on 2003-08-01 14:13 [#00804531] Points: 14550 Status: Lurker | Followup to Key_Secret: #00804526
 | 
| 
     
 
 | indeed it does! i agree with what you're saying. 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  corticalstim
             from Canada on 2003-08-01 14:14 [#00804533] Points: 3885 Status: Regular | Followup to titsworth: #00804525
 | 
| 
     
 
 | ill agree with that statement 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 14:15 [#00804536] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to Anus_Presley: #00804528
 | 
| 
     
 
 | yes. I really like the pixies myself. But I just don't think the length/construction of the track
 is thought over.
 And also, rock is different from IDM. If an IDM track is too
 short, with variation to it, in many times it's not long
 enough to establish a theme.
 While a rocktrack, which is another type of music, can be
 very good and just around two minutes.
 The same is with Goon Gumpas. It builds around a theme - it
 hasn't got too much variation.
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Dolleater
             from Afrika Bambaataa on 2003-08-01 14:16 [#00804539] Points: 4819 Status: Addict | Followup to Key_Secret: #00804519
 | 
| 
     
 
 | Sorry. I was too lazy to read it all. But I've read it now, and its evident that I'm too lazy to develope my tracks as
 they average at about 2 minutes length. heheh. I dont mind
 track lengths personaly.
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 14:20 [#00804543] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to Dolleater: #00804539
 | 
| 
     
 
 | well if you feel they are complete, and every second is vital. you've made a good track on a theme.
 But if a track is good many times are just determined by the
 choice of theme from the begining (or during the creation).
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  mappatazee
             from ¨y¨z¨| (Burkina Faso) on 2003-08-01 14:22 [#00804546] Points: 14302 Status: Lurker
 | 
| 
     
 
 | if they all fit together to form a coherent album
 then that's the length
 they should be
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Anus_Presley
             on 2003-08-01 14:22 [#00804547] Points: 23472 Status: Lurker
 | 
| 
     
 
 | I think most IDM trracks can't be too shorrt because like you say it takes time to develop a theme. So i agrree on
 that, but therre arre some 'one offs' that benefit frrom
 being shorrt.
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  giginger
             from Milky Beans (United Kingdom) on 2003-08-01 14:22 [#00804548] Points: 26335 Status: Regular | Followup to Key_Secret: #00804520 | Show recordbag
 | 
| 
     
 
 | But then I suppose it's down to the feelings of the creator. If they feel they can't take the song any further then they
 won't. I think in some cases it is laziness but in others
 it's not. It's a weird one to judge but when they have so
 many unreleased tracks why only do a 30 minute CD? They
 could easily fill it up with other tracks. I, personally,
 feel that an album shouldn't all be one particular style if
 they can't fill it. It's a kicker when you get an album and
 it's really short. I've got singles from the early 90's that
 are 25 minutes worth of music!
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 14:23 [#00804551] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to Key_Secret: #00804543
 | 
| 
     
 
 | themes, what I meant in my last post, are not just decided, making ONE decision... eh... perhaps there is a better word
 for it. But I guess it's the 'feeling' of the parts and
 layers alone and in context... sortof... hehe
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  xf
             from Australia on 2003-08-01 14:26 [#00804554] Points: 2952 Status: Lurker
 | 
| 
     
 
 | i'll agree; more enjoyable tracks are generally the longer ones - something that absolutely shits me is a song that
 just gets started, then it ends.
 
 shits me so much.
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  mappatazee
             from ¨y¨z¨| (Burkina Faso) on 2003-08-01 14:28 [#00804558] Points: 14302 Status: Lurker
 | 
| 
     
 
 | with idm i'd say that
 longer ones
 are better.
 but other types of music,
 they can fit 30 tracks in under 45 minutes and i don't
 really notice.
 the songs NEED to be that short.
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Anus_Presley
             on 2003-08-01 14:29 [#00804559] Points: 23472 Status: Lurker
 | 
| 
     
 
 | Sometimes a song can overrdo it. I like it when a you hearr a bit of magic in a song like twice, and you love the song
 forr it. If they did it time and time again it would wearr
 thin.
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 14:30 [#00804562] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to giginger: #00804548
 | 
| 
     
 
 | yes, you're making an interesting point here... 
 If they [the creator] feel they can't take the song any
 further then they
 won't.
 
 If you feel the track is complete; you've succeeded :), but
 if the feeling is more like "I can't do anything more with
 this" - it's a different story. If you're a musician (or an
 artist in any field) you know when you've worked on
 something - it hasn't got to do with time - and you feel
 it's done. You don't even want to touch it, because it's
 complete. More will make it less.
 But the same thing goes; if that feeling is not there,
 something is missing. Most tracks you hear aren't perfect,
 but they are worth a listen :)
 And I just feel like I'd rather have one super-duper track
 then 10 "ok" ones. Cause super-duper feelings last longer,
 and "ok" feelings are not enlarged by more "ok" feelings...
 
 I think in some cases it is laziness but in others it's
 not
 
 I think so many, especially IDM, artists have done it, it's
 like accepted for the genre.
 
 [don't wanna make posts too long here... so I stop for a
 sec]
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  giginger
             from Milky Beans (United Kingdom) on 2003-08-01 14:30 [#00804564] Points: 26335 Status: Regular | Show recordbag
 | 
| 
     
 
 | Although that said the tracks I've uploaded are quite short :-/
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 14:33 [#00804570] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to giginger: #00804564
 | 
| 
     
 
 | a reply to me? what line are you refering to?
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  giginger
             from Milky Beans (United Kingdom) on 2003-08-01 14:37 [#00804578] Points: 26335 Status: Regular | Followup to Key_Secret: #00804562 | Show recordbag
 | 
| 
     
 
 | If you feel the track is complete; you've succeeded :), but
 if the feeling is more like "I can't do anything more with
 this" - it's a different story.
 
 True true. But! It's very hard to tell the difference
 sometimes though. I've "finished" a track and left it alone.
 Listened to it a couple of months later and just started
 thinking about things that could be in it.
 
 And I just feel like I'd rather have one super-duper
 track then 10 "ok" ones. Cause super-duper feelings last
 longer,
 and "ok" feelings are not enlarged by more "ok" feelings...
 
 
 Well i'd rather have 10 super duper ones but that's just
 greedy. You're right about super duper feelings.
 Windowlicker is a good example of that sort of track. I can
 still remember what I was doing, where I was, who I was with
 when I first heard that. Ask me the same about 4 and I
 couldn't tell you.
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  giginger
             from Milky Beans (United Kingdom) on 2003-08-01 14:37 [#00804579] Points: 26335 Status: Regular | Followup to Key_Secret: #00804570 | Show recordbag
 | 
| 
     
 
 | Nah, that was a reply to me :) 
 
 
 | 
        
         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 14:38 [#00804580] Points: 9325 Status: Regular
 | 
| 
     
 
 | I think our little discussion has touched another interesting subject:
 
 When is a track complete?
 
 I'd say it's complete when the artist say it is done. But
 This does not mean the track is perfect, or the that it's
 best possible version of the track.
 It could perhaps be improved, but the artist might not be
 able to do it.
 I mean if (s)he would - (s)he wouldn't have called it
 complete...
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Anus_Presley
             on 2003-08-01 14:39 [#00804581] Points: 23472 Status: Lurker
 | 
| 
     
 
 | Unless they arre lazy. Some arrtists agrree that therre trracks arre neverr complete and they change and evolve on
 tourr.
 
 
 
 | 
        
         |   | 
        
         |  Anus_Presley
             on 2003-08-01 14:39 [#00804582] Points: 23472 Status: Lurker
 | 
| 
     
 
 | Unless they arre lazy. 
 -------------------------------
 
 Some arrtists agrree that therre
 trracks arre neverr complete and they change and evolve on
 tourr.
 
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 14:40 [#00804584] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to giginger: #00804578
 | 
| 
     
 
 | yes... read my previous post, 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  giginger
             from Milky Beans (United Kingdom) on 2003-08-01 14:41 [#00804585] Points: 26335 Status: Regular | Followup to Key_Secret: #00804580 | Show recordbag
 | 
| 
     
 
 | When is a track complete? 
 Never. It's only abandoned :P
 Nah, what you say is right. In the eyes of the artist it's
 finished. But if it's an album song then it goes to get
 mastered. Then that's something else added in way. Is it
 complete then?
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 14:42 [#00804586] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to Anus_Presley: #00804582
 | 
| 
     
 
 | perhaps they released them too early? more likely, they might have felt they were complete at a
 certain point (or felt they couldn't do anything else).
 And when they go on tour they think like "I could have done
 this with that 'theme' instead", so they do it.
 Remixes is healthy I think. They are like "personal" covers,
 if you make them yours I mean.
 you develop as a person, so you making one track at one
 time, and remixing it yourself later - it will sound
 different.
 
 
 
 | 
        
         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 14:46 [#00804592] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to giginger: #00804585
 | 
| 
     
 
 | But if it's an album song then it goes to get mastered. Then that's something else added in way. Is it complete
 then?
 
 do you mean, if something is added, like mastering, to a
 track, was it complete before; or is it complete after
 the mastering?
 that was a good question. because it's different after the
 mastering.
 Also:
 * if you listen to one track, you will experience it in one
 way.
 * If you listen to the same track in a context, like
 listening to the other tracks on the album together with
 that track (and that track is not the first track of the
 album). For each new track, you carry with you a certain
 feeling the previous track you listened to created.
 
 
 
 | 
        
         |   | 
        
         |  Zeus
             from San Francisco (United States) on 2003-08-01 14:47 [#00804593] Points: 14042 Status: Lurker
 | 
| 
     
 
 | dude 
 all of those little interlude tracks that BoC do... they are
 absolutely perfect. To lengthen them, would be to ruin
 them.
 
 Ive made a playlist on my comp, of just their interlude
 tracks. It adds up to a normal CD length, roughly.
 
 Short, simple, to the point, and damn beautiful.
 
 Rettic AC is kind of short (chiastic slide- autechre) but I
 think if it was longer, it would loose something.
 
 It just depends... what do you have to say, and is it
 something that needs to be said again?
 
 
 
 
 | 
        
         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 14:51 [#00804598] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to Zeus: #00804593
 | 
| 
     
 
 | "interlude tracks" are different. they are only listened to in context, and they carry a certain feeling to them, as
 they are sortof transports between longer tracks [atleast
 longer than interludes].
 that feeling, they carry, ofthen give them more 'power' than
 what they would have as single tracks...
 
 I mean there are real nice interlude tracks, and they really
 make nice contribution to some albums. But then they are not
 meant to develop something on their own (if they are
 interlude tracks)... they are just transports in my opinion
 (otherwise I do not call them interlude tracks)...
 
 
 
 | 
        
         |   | 
        
         |  Zeus
             from San Francisco (United States) on 2003-08-01 14:55 [#00804602] Points: 14042 Status: Lurker
 | 
| 
     
 
 | you and all your technical names 
 :-P
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 14:58 [#00804609] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to Anus_Presley: #00804559
 | 
| 
     
 
 | Sometimes a song can overrdo it. I like it when a you hearr a bit of magic in a song like twice, and you love the
 song forr it. If they did it time and time again it would
 wearr thin.
 
 I agree! I love it when it's just a small part of the track
 you like, and the other part of the track (which is most of
 the track[time]) is still interesting enough to make you
 really enjoy the whole track.
 Thoose magic moments, eh :)
 
 Like now I'm working on a track that's interesting (to me)
 for just a brief period of time. But I still have to get
 everything together; and the middle part - I have a hard
 time fitting it inbetween the first and last part =/
 
 
 
 | 
        
         |   | 
        
         |  giginger
             from Milky Beans (United Kingdom) on 2003-08-01 14:59 [#00804611] Points: 26335 Status: Regular | Followup to Key_Secret: #00804592 | Show recordbag
 | 
| 
     
 
 | do you mean, if something is added, like mastering, to a track, was it complete before; or is it complete after the
 mastering? that was a good question. because it's different
 after the
 mastering.
 
 Exactly what I mean.
 
 Also: * if you listen to one track, you will experience
 it in one way.
 
 Also very true. It's dependent on emotions experienced at
 the time as well.
 
 * If you listen to the same track in a context, like
 listening to the other tracks on the album together with
 that track (and that track is not the first track of the
 album). For each new track, you carry with you a certain
 feeling the previous track you listened to created.
 
 Are the orders on the albums important though? Or is it just
 the fact that they're in the same style that's important?
 
 Sorry. I'm asking more questions than we started with here.
 
 
 
 | 
        
         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 15:00 [#00804614] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to Zeus: #00804602
 | 
| 
     
 
 | hehe... I hope I use the terms in a way that you can understand the... my english is ofthen fuzzy on this board.
 ;)
 
 
 
 | 
        
         |   | 
        
         |  Clic
             on 2003-08-01 15:01 [#00804617] Points: 5232 Status: Regular
 | 
| 
     
 
 | Anyone who's experienced from writing songs knows good tracks aren't short...
 
 That's a little ridiculous, I completely disagree with that
 statement. There are plenty of fine songs out there that are
 well under 2 minutes.
 
 
 
 | 
        
         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 15:12 [#00804640] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to giginger: #00804611
 | 
| 
     
 
 | first of all: 
 Sorry. I'm asking more questions than we started with
 here.
 
 why are you sorry? you're making me happy, as I think I
 benefit from your perspective on this subject. We're still
 on the subject, and I like your questions :)
 I wish more people would add their ideas to this discussion,
 if they had something to add!
 
 Also very true. It's dependent on emotions experienced at
 the time as well.
 
 yes of course. In one way I think we can only limit the
 feeling/liking of a track to what the track actually is in
 itself, or in the original album it appeared on; as that is
 what the artist is responsible over.
 But it's true that e.g. if a track is featured in a
 commercial or played in a movie, we might like it more or
 dislike it, depending on how it's used (because of that we
 relate to that when we hear the track the next time). I
 guess this is why some stupid tracks make it big
 commercially - some people just experienced them when they
 felt good about something else. Like a good music video can
 sell a bad track.
 
 Are the orders on the albums important though? Or is it
 just
 the fact that they're in the same style that's important?
 
 
 I think style goes before order... but it depends on what
 style! I mean style has bouth got to do with "sound" and
 tempo (and maybe some more things).
 E.g. "drukqs" is pretty similar, sounding,  on all tracks
 [they fit together on the album, I think], but the tempo
 varies a lot! My point here is: it wouldn't work aswell (I
 think - I haven'tr tried) if all fast tracks where in the
 begining of a CD and the soft in the end. They need to be
 mixed together.
 Also, on drukqs I have to say the softer tracks works good
 bouth as tracks on their own [they feel complete] but yet
 they feel like transporters between the longer/faster
 tracks.
 But of course, they aren't that short, and haven't got much
 variation.
 
 I must just add, I do not think 'not much variation' is a
 bad thing, it's a neutral expression to me. Can be good, can
 be bad; i
 
 
 
 | 
        
         |   | 
        
         |  Anus_Presley
             on 2003-08-01 15:13 [#00804641] Points: 23472 Status: Lurker
 | 
| 
     
 
 | What a thrread. 10 points Key :) 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 15:17 [#00804647] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to Clic: #00804617
 | 
| 
     
 
 | first of all, I never mentioned what I think is 'a short track'. though maybe I should have.
 the first post I wrote was more to get people into a
 discussion, I then think I explained pretty ok ;) that I
 agree on what you're saying that the length really isn't the
 issue.
 Instead, it's the construction of the track.
 
 Starting this post I was curious what you fellow members
 thought about short tracks (and of course it's a too big
 group to make, since you can't say you either like or
 dislike short tracks), and if you felt they are 'complete or
 not' (I mean, I perhaps should have used examples of tracks,
 but I think you still understood what I meant. I didn't mean
 'all' short tracks, as you can't make that group, unless
 you're talking about tracklength only - and we're not).
 
 
 
 | 
        
         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 15:18 [#00804648] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to Anus_Presley: #00804641
 | 
| 
     
 
 | hehe... yeah... a lot of posting :) 
 
 
 | 
        
         |   | 
        
         |  ghostdog
             from Limerick (Ireland) on 2003-08-01 16:54 [#00804772] Points: 128 Status: Lurker
 | 
| 
     
 
 | as far as short albums go - top of the pile has to be the excellent "blood guts and pussy" from the dwarves. Around 12
 songs in under 13 minutes. The awesome "lets fuck" is my
 fave - "old enough to breath, old enough to bleed, old
 enough to pee then she's old enough for me! LETS FUCK!"
 CLASS!
 
 
 
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         |   | 
        
         |  Key_Secret
             from Sverige (Sweden) on 2003-08-01 16:56 [#00804774] Points: 9325 Status: Regular | Followup to ghostdog: #00804772
 | 
| 
     
 
 | is that some kind of advert for Mulholland Drive in your avatar? never seen it before; where is it from?
 
 
 
 | 
        
         |   | 
        
         |  ghostdog
             from Limerick (Ireland) on 2003-08-01 16:57 [#00804776] Points: 128 Status: Lurker
 | 
| 
     
 
 | i think its a french poster.... 
 
 
 | 
        
         |   | 
        
         |  big
             from lsg on 2003-08-02 09:37 [#00805337] Points: 24091 Status: Lurker | Show recordbag
 | 
| 
     
 
 | what's up with icct-hedral: all nice variations in a row and suddenly a repeated theme
 is faded in another repeated one and then it ends, i dont
 get that, thats bad variation. i hoped there'd be a better
 version, because it's my fav afx!
 the best theme variation i've heard is on speedy-j's public
 energy: 8 tracks of variations on a theme (or seven: 2-8),
 very classical, good.
 on the other hand: length is sometimes overrated: i thought
 for a long time that i wouldnt be complete as a composer
 (humbly said) until i'd written an over 10 minutes track.
 but that's so been done, writing a good short track is hard
 too.
 (i usely  try to not put more ideas in a post then three so
 i think you're now getting a information overload)
 
 
 
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