Folktronica: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox music genre |
{{Infobox music genre |
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| name = Folktronica |
| name = Folktronica |
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| ⚫ | |||
| stylistic_origins = |
| stylistic_origins = |
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*[[Contemporary folk music|Folk]] |
*[[Contemporary folk music|Folk]] |
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*[[electronica]] |
*[[electronica]] |
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| cultural_origins = |
| cultural_origins = 1973 |
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| instruments = |
| instruments = |
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*[[Synthesizer]]s |
*[[Synthesizer]]s |
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*[[acoustic instrument]]s |
*[[acoustic instrument]]s |
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| ⚫ | |||
| derivatives = |
| derivatives = |
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| ⚫ | |||
| subgenres = |
| subgenres = |
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| fusiongenres = |
| fusiongenres = |
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*[[Ethnic electronica]] |
*[[Ethnic electronica]] |
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*[[freak folk]] |
*[[freak folk]] |
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| ⚫ | |||
| ⚫ | |||
| ⚫ | |||
| ⚫ | |||
}} |
}} |
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'''Folktronica''' |
'''Folktronica'''<ref name="nf">Smyth, David (April 23, 2004). "Electrifying folk: Folktronica, new folk, fuzzy folk – call it what you will. Laptops are replacing lutes to create a whole new sound", ''[[Evening Standard]]'', p. 31.</ref> is a genre of music which mixes traditional [[folk music]] with [[Intelligent dance music|experimental electronic music]] of many kinds, usually incorporating [[hip hop]] or dance rhythms, but sometimes with [[Neo-classical music|neo-classical]], [[ambient house]] or [[dub reggae]] influences. |
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==History== |
==History== |
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Probably originated by [[Mike Oldfield]] in 1973 with part IV of Tubular Bells featuring the [[Tubular Bells|sailors hornpipe]] (co-incidentally, Mike Oldfield was acclaimed as the first "bedroom" musician), it developed in the late 70's to early eighties with bands such as [[Suns of Arqa|The Suns of Arqa]] who played traditional i[[Raga|ndian raga]]'s to dub reggae beats and also used lot's of traditional instruments, and [[Clannad]], who re-interpreted traditional celtic songs to include synthesizers and other technology. In late eighties to early nineties lot's of bands and collaborations started to appear including William Orbit & Beth Orton , [http://ectoguide.org/artists/ancient.beatbox Ancient Beatbox] (who play traditional Breton dance music with drum machines and sequencers), [[Jah Wobble]], The [[Afro Celt Sound System]] and [[Edward II (band)|Edward the Second]] , all of whom combined traditional world folk music with dub reggae rhythms. Developments in the mid to late nineties included many neo-classical and ambient house influences whence Folktronica was used to describe the music coming from [[Kieran Hebden]] and his Four Tet project in 2001.<ref name=Empire>[[Kitty Empire|Empire, Kitty]] (April 27, 2003). "Up front on the verge: Four Tet, aka Kieran Hebden", ''[[The Observer]]'', p. 14.</ref><ref>Harley, Kevin (January 30, 2010). "Four Tet: There Is Love in You", ''[[The Independent]]'', p. 24</ref><ref name="Independent.co.UK:RealSchoolofRock">{{cite web | url=http://Independent.co.UK/arts-entertainment/music/features/the-real-school-of-rock-780693.html| title=The real school of rock| date=11 February 2008| work=p. 10., Elliott School is a struggling comprehensive in south London. But it has an astonishing record in nurturing a diverse range of avant-garde pop stars.| author1=Brown, Jonathan| author2=Kinnear, Lucy| publisher=[[The Independent]]| accessdate=7 September 2013}}</ref>{{importance-example}} According to ''The Sunday Times Culture's Encyclopedia of Modern Music'', essential albums of the genre are [[Four Tet]]'s [[Pause (album)|''Pause'']] (2001), [[Tunng]]'s ''[[Mother's Daughter and Other Songs]]'' (2005), and [[Caribou (musician)|Caribou]]'s ''[[The Milk of Human Kindness]]'' (2005).<ref name="TimesOnline.co.UK:EoMM">{{closed access}} {{cite web| url = http://entertainment.TimesOnline.co.UK/tol/arts_and_entertainment/music/article5597809.ece| title = Folktronica: Encyclopedia of Modern Music| date = 1 February 2009| first = Richard| last = Clayton| publisher = [[Times Online]]| accessdate = 9 March 2010| archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20110615061923/http://entertainment.timesonline.co.uk/tol/arts_and_entertainment/music/article5597809.ece| archivedate= 15 June 2011}} {{Password-protected}}</ref> |
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The music of alternative singer-songwriter [[Minute Taker]] has also been described as folktronica.<ref>{{cite web|title=To Love Somebody Melancholy|url=https://www.timeout.com/manchester/music/to-love-somebody-melancholy|website=Time Out|accessdate=27 October 2016}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=The 405 meets Minute Taker|url=https://www.thefourohfive.com/music/article/the-405-meets-minute-taker|website=The 405|accessdate=27 October 2016}}</ref>{{importance-example}} |
The music of alternative singer-songwriter [[Minute Taker]] has also been described as folktronica.<ref>{{cite web|title=To Love Somebody Melancholy|url=https://www.timeout.com/manchester/music/to-love-somebody-melancholy|website=Time Out|accessdate=27 October 2016}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=The 405 meets Minute Taker|url=https://www.thefourohfive.com/music/article/the-405-meets-minute-taker|website=The 405|accessdate=27 October 2016}}</ref>{{importance-example}} |
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Revision as of 20:18, 17 June 2017
| Folktronica | |
|---|---|
| Stylistic origins | |
| Cultural origins | 1973 |
| Typical instruments | |
| Other topics | |
Folktronica[1] is a genre of music which mixes traditional folk music with experimental electronic music of many kinds, usually incorporating hip hop or dance rhythms, but sometimes with neo-classical, ambient house or dub reggae influences.
History
Probably originated by Mike Oldfield in 1973 with part IV of Tubular Bells featuring the sailors hornpipe (co-incidentally, Mike Oldfield was acclaimed as the first "bedroom" musician), it developed in the late 70's to early eighties with bands such as The Suns of Arqa who played traditional indian raga's to dub reggae beats and also used lot's of traditional instruments, and Clannad, who re-interpreted traditional celtic songs to include synthesizers and other technology. In late eighties to early nineties lot's of bands and collaborations started to appear including William Orbit & Beth Orton , Ancient Beatbox (who play traditional Breton dance music with drum machines and sequencers), Jah Wobble, The Afro Celt Sound System and Edward the Second , all of whom combined traditional world folk music with dub reggae rhythms. Developments in the mid to late nineties included many neo-classical and ambient house influences whence Folktronica was used to describe the music coming from Kieran Hebden and his Four Tet project in 2001.[2][3][4][importance of example(s)?] According to The Sunday Times Culture's Encyclopedia of Modern Music, essential albums of the genre are Four Tet's Pause (2001), Tunng's Mother's Daughter and Other Songs (2005), and Caribou's The Milk of Human Kindness (2005).[5] The music of alternative singer-songwriter Minute Taker has also been described as folktronica.[6][7][importance of example(s)?]
List of artists
References
- ^ Smyth, David (April 23, 2004). "Electrifying folk: Folktronica, new folk, fuzzy folk – call it what you will. Laptops are replacing lutes to create a whole new sound", Evening Standard, p. 31.
- ^ Empire, Kitty (April 27, 2003). "Up front on the verge: Four Tet, aka Kieran Hebden", The Observer, p. 14.
- ^ Harley, Kevin (January 30, 2010). "Four Tet: There Is Love in You", The Independent, p. 24
- ^ Brown, Jonathan; Kinnear, Lucy (11 February 2008). "The real school of rock". p. 10., Elliott School is a struggling comprehensive in south London. But it has an astonishing record in nurturing a diverse range of avant-garde pop stars. The Independent. Retrieved 7 September 2013.
- ^
Clayton, Richard (1 February 2009). "Folktronica: Encyclopedia of Modern Music". Times Online. Archived from the original on 15 June 2011. Retrieved 9 March 2010. (password-protected)
- ^ "To Love Somebody Melancholy". Time Out. Retrieved 27 October 2016.
- ^ "The 405 meets Minute Taker". The 405. Retrieved 27 October 2016.
- ^ Ratliff, Ben (June 21, 2004). "Fresh Sounds From Brazil, Straddling Jazz Past and Present", The New York Times, p. E5.
- ^ Phelan, Laurence (May 4, 2003). "Discs etc: beautifully weird synths: Four Tet: Rounds domino", The Independent on Sunday, p. 15.
- ^ Cantú, Fernando (June 18, 2006). "Juana Molina: Embajadora de la folktrónica", Reforma, p. 44.
- ^ "To Love Somebody Melancholy". Time Out. Retrieved 27 October 2016.
- ^ "The 405 meets Minute Taker". The 405.
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