Plus-Tech Squeeze Box: Difference between revisions
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'''Plus-Tech Squeeze Box''' are a [[Japan]]ese electronic band. |
'''Plus-Tech Squeeze Box''' are a [[Japan]]ese electronic band. |
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The frenetic kitchen-sink sound of their first album ''[[FAKEVOX]]'' ([[2000]]) is an example of the subgenre known as [[picopop]], driven by rudimentary synthesized sounds and heavily-manipulated samples from a variety of sources. [[Junko Kamada]] provides vocals throughout the album. The song Early Riser from the album was used in |
The frenetic kitchen-sink sound of their first album ''[[FAKEVOX]]'' ([[2000]]) is an example of the subgenre known as [[picopop]], driven by rudimentary synthesized sounds and heavily-manipulated samples from a variety of sources. [[Junko Kamada]] provides vocals throughout the album. The song Early Riser from the album was used in a TV advert for [[Powerade]] (energy drink). |
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Their second album, ''[[CARTOOOM!]]'', was released in 2004. [[Junko Kamada]] is conspicuously absent, having parted ways with the band. Instead, sampled vocals and a variety of guest singers are used. |
Their second album, ''[[CARTOOOM!]]'', was released in 2004. [[Junko Kamada]] is conspicuously absent, having parted ways with the band. Instead, sampled vocals and a variety of guest singers are used. |
Revision as of 13:47, 29 May 2006
Plus-Tech Squeeze Box | |
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File:Ptsb main 04 photo.jpg | |
Background information | |
Origin | Shibuya-ku, Tokyo |
Years active | 1997–present |
Members | Tomonori Hayashibe Takeshi Wakiya |
Plus-Tech Squeeze Box are a Japanese electronic band.
The frenetic kitchen-sink sound of their first album FAKEVOX (2000) is an example of the subgenre known as picopop, driven by rudimentary synthesized sounds and heavily-manipulated samples from a variety of sources. Junko Kamada provides vocals throughout the album. The song Early Riser from the album was used in a TV advert for Powerade (energy drink).
Their second album, CARTOOOM!, was released in 2004. Junko Kamada is conspicuously absent, having parted ways with the band. Instead, sampled vocals and a variety of guest singers are used.
So far, their only exposure to western audiences has been an appearance on Adam and Joe Go Tokyo and a song entitled "The Jellyfish Song" on The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie.
References
Official website of Sur La Plage, who distribute FAKEVOX in the UK http://www.clearandrefreshing.jp/reviews/albums/plustechsqueezebox040606.html http://www.vroom-sound.com/psb/