Luke Vibert

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Luke Vibert performing in Lyon (2007).

Luke Francis Vibert (born January 26, 1973 in Redruth ) is a British musician. His productions cover a wide range of styles, such as drum and bass , acid techno and house . Mostly it is classified in the genre Electronica or IDM . Some publications appeared under the pseudonyms Wagon Christ , Plug and Amen Andrews , in the recent past he mostly used his own name.

biography

Vibert, who grew up in District Kerrier , part of Cornwall , began his musical career as a member of the group Hate Brothers . Vibert mentions early hip-hop and the music of Prince as influences for his music . Since his youth he has been a close friend of Grant Wilson-Claridge, one of the founders of the British underground label Rephlex Records . Through Wilson-Claridge, Vibert also met Richard D. James, better known as Aphex Twin . Wilson-Claridge and James offered him the opportunity to publish his album Weirs on Rephlex. Viberts produced this early work in collaboration with Jeremy Simmonds, with whom he made his first musical steps since the end of the 80s. Shortly afterwards he released an independently produced ambient album as Wagon Christ on the Rising High label .

In the years that followed, Vibert became known to a wider audience due to his constant releases. In 1997, Big Soup was his first album under his own name on James Lavelle's trip-hop label Mo 'Wax . After remixes for Nine Inch Nails and Meat Beat Manifesto , his previously released plug album was re -released on Trent Reznor's label Nothing Records .

His album Stop The Panic, produced together with pedal steel guitarist BJ Cole , attracted attention . The collaboration came about through music journalist David Toop , who presented Cole Vibert's album Drum 'n' Bass for Papa . After releases on Ninja Tune , Planet Mu and Virgin Records in 2003 appeared with the Acid -Werk Yoseph first time one of his albums in the British electronica label Warp Records .

Vibert lives in London with his wife and is the father of two daughters.

Discography

Luke Vibert

  • Weirs (1993) (with Jeremy Simmonds)
  • A Polished Solid (1995)
  • Do Unto Others (1997)
  • Big Soup (1997)
  • Drum 'n' Bass 'n' Steel EP (1999) (with BJ Cole)
  • Stop The Panic (2000) (with BJ Cole)
  • Spring Collection EP (2000) (with BJ Cole)
  • 95-99 EP (2000)
  • Nuggets (2001)
  • Homewerk EP (2002)
  • Further Nuggets (2002)
  • Synthax / I Love Acid (2003)
  • YosepH (2003)
  • Lover's Acid (2005)
  • Moog Acid (2006) (with Jean-Jacques Perrey )
  • We Hear You (2009)
  • Ridmik (2014)
  • Most Bizarre (2015)
  • UK Garave Vol. 1 (2017)

Ace of clubs

  • Classid Tracks (2002)

Amen Andrews

  • Volume 1 (2003)
  • Volume 2 (2003)
  • Volume 3 (2003)
  • Volume 4 (2003)
  • Volume 5 (2003)
  • Amen Andrews vs. Spac Hand Luke (2006)

Kerrier District

  • Kerrier District (2004)
  • Kerrier District 2 (2006)

Plug

  • Plug 1 (1995)
  • Plug 2 (1995)
  • Plug 3 (1995)
  • Drum 'n' Bass for Papa (1997)
  • Me & Mr. Sutton (1997)
  • Here It Comes (2006)
  • Back On Time (2011)

Wagon Christ

  • London Is a Country (1994)
  • Phat Lab Nightmare (1994)
  • Throbbing Pouch (1995)
  • Tally Ho! (1998)
  • Musipal (2001)
  • Sorry I Make You Lush (2004)
  • Toomorrow (2011)

ル ー ク ・ ヴ ァ イ バ ー ト

  • Voix Des Reason EP (2006)
  • EP One (2008)
  • EP Two (2008)
  • Rhythm (2008)
  • EP Three (2009)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b Luke Vibert: Voix des reason at residentadvisor.net, accessed on May 19, 2015