Christ Forsyth, Nick Millevoi and Mikel Patrick Avery reinvent rock history on 'This is BASIC', building on druggy mid-80s cult touchstones from artists like Manzanera & Bruford, Fripp & Summers and Durutti Column.
To Forsyth and Millevoi, there was an unfinished story that started back in the 1980s when guitarists started experimenting with emerging technology like samplers and drum machines. One particular standout for the duo was Robert Quine and Fred Maher's 'Basic' - the record the inspired them to keep scratching the itch and continue the narrative on 'This is BASIC'. The duo recorded their initially sketches with an Alesis drum machine, but after playing as a two-piece for a while, enlisted Avery to play drums.
And to get into the mindset, Avery took a different approach, working with a single drum, a bell and a set of electronics. The resulting set is surprisingly fresh - mostly because this music was so unfairly maligned at the time that's it's since sunk into obscurity. Forsyth and Millevoi's heavily effected riffs soar over Avery's oddball rhythms; some of the sounds are familiar, but the album brings a timely focus to an innovative era.
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Christ Forsyth, Nick Millevoi and Mikel Patrick Avery reinvent rock history on 'This is BASIC', building on druggy mid-80s cult touchstones from artists like Manzanera & Bruford, Fripp & Summers and Durutti Column.
To Forsyth and Millevoi, there was an unfinished story that started back in the 1980s when guitarists started experimenting with emerging technology like samplers and drum machines. One particular standout for the duo was Robert Quine and Fred Maher's 'Basic' - the record the inspired them to keep scratching the itch and continue the narrative on 'This is BASIC'. The duo recorded their initially sketches with an Alesis drum machine, but after playing as a two-piece for a while, enlisted Avery to play drums.
And to get into the mindset, Avery took a different approach, working with a single drum, a bell and a set of electronics. The resulting set is surprisingly fresh - mostly because this music was so unfairly maligned at the time that's it's since sunk into obscurity. Forsyth and Millevoi's heavily effected riffs soar over Avery's oddball rhythms; some of the sounds are familiar, but the album brings a timely focus to an innovative era.
Christ Forsyth, Nick Millevoi and Mikel Patrick Avery reinvent rock history on 'This is BASIC', building on druggy mid-80s cult touchstones from artists like Manzanera & Bruford, Fripp & Summers and Durutti Column.
To Forsyth and Millevoi, there was an unfinished story that started back in the 1980s when guitarists started experimenting with emerging technology like samplers and drum machines. One particular standout for the duo was Robert Quine and Fred Maher's 'Basic' - the record the inspired them to keep scratching the itch and continue the narrative on 'This is BASIC'. The duo recorded their initially sketches with an Alesis drum machine, but after playing as a two-piece for a while, enlisted Avery to play drums.
And to get into the mindset, Avery took a different approach, working with a single drum, a bell and a set of electronics. The resulting set is surprisingly fresh - mostly because this music was so unfairly maligned at the time that's it's since sunk into obscurity. Forsyth and Millevoi's heavily effected riffs soar over Avery's oddball rhythms; some of the sounds are familiar, but the album brings a timely focus to an innovative era.
Christ Forsyth, Nick Millevoi and Mikel Patrick Avery reinvent rock history on 'This is BASIC', building on druggy mid-80s cult touchstones from artists like Manzanera & Bruford, Fripp & Summers and Durutti Column.
To Forsyth and Millevoi, there was an unfinished story that started back in the 1980s when guitarists started experimenting with emerging technology like samplers and drum machines. One particular standout for the duo was Robert Quine and Fred Maher's 'Basic' - the record the inspired them to keep scratching the itch and continue the narrative on 'This is BASIC'. The duo recorded their initially sketches with an Alesis drum machine, but after playing as a two-piece for a while, enlisted Avery to play drums.
And to get into the mindset, Avery took a different approach, working with a single drum, a bell and a set of electronics. The resulting set is surprisingly fresh - mostly because this music was so unfairly maligned at the time that's it's since sunk into obscurity. Forsyth and Millevoi's heavily effected riffs soar over Avery's oddball rhythms; some of the sounds are familiar, but the album brings a timely focus to an innovative era.
Available To Order (Estimated Shipping between 7-14 Working Days)
This item is to the best of our knowledge available to us from the supplier and should ship to you within the time-frame indicated. If there are any unforeseen issues with availability we will notify you immediately
Christ Forsyth, Nick Millevoi and Mikel Patrick Avery reinvent rock history on 'This is BASIC', building on druggy mid-80s cult touchstones from artists like Manzanera & Bruford, Fripp & Summers and Durutti Column.
To Forsyth and Millevoi, there was an unfinished story that started back in the 1980s when guitarists started experimenting with emerging technology like samplers and drum machines. One particular standout for the duo was Robert Quine and Fred Maher's 'Basic' - the record the inspired them to keep scratching the itch and continue the narrative on 'This is BASIC'. The duo recorded their initially sketches with an Alesis drum machine, but after playing as a two-piece for a while, enlisted Avery to play drums.
And to get into the mindset, Avery took a different approach, working with a single drum, a bell and a set of electronics. The resulting set is surprisingly fresh - mostly because this music was so unfairly maligned at the time that's it's since sunk into obscurity. Forsyth and Millevoi's heavily effected riffs soar over Avery's oddball rhythms; some of the sounds are familiar, but the album brings a timely focus to an innovative era.
Available To Order (Estimated Shipping between 7-14 Working Days)
This item is to the best of our knowledge available to us from the supplier and should ship to you within the time-frame indicated. If there are any unforeseen issues with availability we will notify you immediately
Christ Forsyth, Nick Millevoi and Mikel Patrick Avery reinvent rock history on 'This is BASIC', building on druggy mid-80s cult touchstones from artists like Manzanera & Bruford, Fripp & Summers and Durutti Column.
To Forsyth and Millevoi, there was an unfinished story that started back in the 1980s when guitarists started experimenting with emerging technology like samplers and drum machines. One particular standout for the duo was Robert Quine and Fred Maher's 'Basic' - the record the inspired them to keep scratching the itch and continue the narrative on 'This is BASIC'. The duo recorded their initially sketches with an Alesis drum machine, but after playing as a two-piece for a while, enlisted Avery to play drums.
And to get into the mindset, Avery took a different approach, working with a single drum, a bell and a set of electronics. The resulting set is surprisingly fresh - mostly because this music was so unfairly maligned at the time that's it's since sunk into obscurity. Forsyth and Millevoi's heavily effected riffs soar over Avery's oddball rhythms; some of the sounds are familiar, but the album brings a timely focus to an innovative era.