Gantz Graf
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Gantz Graf | ||
![]() |
||
EP by Autechre | ||
Released | 5 August 2002 | |
Genre | IDM | |
Length | 19:17 | |
Label | Warp Records WAP256 | |
Producer(s) | Autechre | |
Autechre chronology | ||
---|---|---|
Confield (2001) |
Gantz Graf (2002) |
Draft 7.30 (2003) |
Gantz Graf is a three-track EP released by Autechre in 2002 on CD and 12". A special DVD release was made available featuring the "Gantz Graf" video created by Alex Rutterford, as well as the videos for "Basscadet" and "Second Bad Vilbel".
[edit] Video
According to the director, the music video for "Gantz Graf" reached a cult status in underground computer-generated imagery art circles.[citation needed] The video features an abstract object (or an agglomeration of objects) synchronized to the sounds in the music as it morphs, pulsates, shakes, and finally dissolves. The visuals contain the same amount of richness and detail as the soundtrack does, having a visual counterpart to every little sound or frequency range in the song. Alex Rutterford (who had previously created an unofficial video for the Tri Repetae track "Eutow" as part of the Channel 4 music programme Lo-Fi in 2001) claims the idea for the "Gantz Graf" video came during one of his LSD trips.
[edit] Track listing
- "Gantz Graf" – 3:58
- "Dial." – 6:17
- "Cap.IV" – 9:02
[edit] External links
- Gantz Graf at the official Warp discography (features audio clips).
- Interview with Alex Rutterford in making the "Gantz Graf" video.
Autechre |
---|
Sean Booth | Rob Brown |
Albums |
Incunabula (1993) - Amber (1994) - Tri Repetae (1995) - Chiastic Slide (1997) - LP5 (1998) - Confield (2001) - Draft 7.30 (2003) - Untilted (2005) |
EPs |
Anti EP (1994) - Garbage (1995) - Anvil Vapre (1995) - Envane (1997) - Cichlisuite (1997) - Peel Session (1999) - EP7 (1999) - Peel Session 2 (2001) - Gantz Graf (2002) |
Related Artcles |
Warp Records | IDM | Gescom | Skam Records |