Boards Of Canada – The Campfire Headphase
Label: |
Music70 – warplp123 |
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Format: |
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Country: |
UK |
Released: |
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Genre: |
Electronic |
Style: |
Ambient |
Tracklist
A1 | Into The Rainbow Vein | 0:44 | |
A2 | Chromakey Dreamcoat | 5:47 | |
A3 | Satellite Anthem Icarus | 6:08 | |
A4 | Peacock Tail | 5:24 | |
B1 | Dayvan Cowboy | 5:00 | |
B2 | A Moment Of Clarity | 0:51 | |
B3 | '84 Pontiac Dream | 3:49 | |
B4 | Sherbet Head | 2:41 | |
C1 | Oscar See Through Red Eye | 5:08 | |
C2 | Ataronchronon | 1:14 | |
C3 | Hey Saturday Sun | 4:56 | |
C4 | Constants Are Changing | 1:42 | |
D1 | Slow This Bird Down | 6:09 | |
D2 | Tears From The Compound Eye | 4:03 | |
D3 | Farewell Fire | 8:28 |
Companies, etc.
- Phonographic Copyright ℗ – Warp Records Limited
- Copyright © – Warp Records Limited
- Recorded At – Hexagon Sun
- Pressed By – Record Industry – 59577
Credits
- Artwork, Design – Natasha Morton
- Lacquer Cut By – NS*
- Producer, Written-By – Michael Sandison
Notes
Issued in a gatefold cover with printed inner sleeves.
Initial release contained a biography insert, promotional postcard and 3 stickers
Initial release contained a biography insert, promotional postcard and 3 stickers
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Barcode (Text): 8 01061 01231 1
- Barcode (Scanned): 801061012311
- Label Code: LC 02070
- Matrix / Runout (Run-out Side A): 59577 1A WARPLP 123 NS
- Matrix / Runout (Run-out Side B): 59577 1B WARPLP 123
- Matrix / Runout (Run-out Side C): 59577 1C WARPLP 123 NS
- Matrix / Runout (Run-out Side D): 59577 1D WARPLP 123
Other Versions (5 of 22)
View AllTitle (Format) | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | |||
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Recently Edited
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The Campfire Headphase (CD, Album, Promo) | Warp Records | warpcd123p | UK | 2005 | ||
Recently Edited
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The Campfire Headphase (CD, Album) | Music70 | BRC-139 | Japan | 2005 | ||
The Campfire Headphase (CD, Album, Stereo, Digipak, MPO) | Music70 | warpcd123 | UK | 2005 | |||
Recently Edited
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The Campfire Headphase (CD, Album, Repress, Jewel case) | Music70 | warpcd123 | UK | 2005 | ||
New Submission
|
The Campfire Headphase (15×File, FLAC, Album) | Warp Records | WARPCDD123 | 2005 |
Recommendations
Reviews
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I would also love to know this, I have an original of EVERY boc album EXCEPT this one, they all sound amazing. The campfire headphase reissue sounds great as is, but I can’t help but wonder if there’s something more I’m missing out on with this original…
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May have found a way to identify the 2005 original press from the 2013: compare the font size of the barcode # between both variations, and you will notice that the 2005 has larger font than the 2013.
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Trying to identify my copy. It has the barcode and runouts listed here, but the cover colour is more like the represses (according to discog's images). Was there a colour difference between original pressing and represses as the image above would indicate? Any help appreciated. Dayvan Cowboy, Oscar See Through Red Eye, just wow! Beautiful album all round.
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Is there any point sonically in trying to acquire a regular copy of this? I am pretty happy with my reissue but would be tempted if the original sounds better.
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Edited 3 years agoThe drop off in complexity and intensity that accompanied making room for unremarkable live instrumentation guts the mystique and excitement of their previous two Warp LPs and leaves a disappointing product: A well polished but highly forgettable downtempo record that would not be out of place on any of the ceaseless Youtube chill-out lo-fi streams.
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Probably their most underrated album. How can somebody give this one/two stars with tracks like "85 Pontiac Dream", "Satellite Anthem Icarus", "Sherbet Head" and "Constants Are Changing"??
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The argument often goes that this album does not match up with the level of accomplishment of "Music Has the Right..." and "Geogaddi." And my retort is simply this: it's still Boards of Canada. And Boards of Canada are LEVELS above most other producers working with beat-backed electronic music. Everything they've produced since "Music Has the Right..." - this album included - is rich and rewarding. They have one of the most refined aethetics of any electronic music producer or group - ever.
To any fan who feels this album falls short, I suggest this. Imagine this album were the debut by couple of previously unknown people. What would you think?
Campfire Headphase is WELL worth your time.
Release
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Recently Edited
Recently Edited
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