Fly Pan Am (album)
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Fly Pan Am | |||||
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Studio album by Fly Pan Am | |||||
Released | October 20, 1999 | ||||
Recorded | Mom and Pop Sounds in Montreal, Spring 1999 | ||||
Genre | Post-rock Experimental rock |
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Length | 60:18 | ||||
Label | Constellation CST008 | ||||
Producer | Ian Ilavsky | ||||
Professional reviews | |||||
Fly Pan Am chronology | |||||
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Fly Pan Am is the eponymous debut album of Fly Pan Am.[1] It was released in October of 1999 by Constellation Records.[1]
The album contains a re-recording of the song, "L'espace au sol est redessiné par d'immenses panneaux bleus", which was featured on a split single in 1998 with Godspeed You! Black Emperor.[1]
The record also features strange use of instruments and cadence, as well as electronic noises, provided by guest musician Alexandre St-Onge, that abruptly intersect the music.[1] Their third album, entitled Ceux qui inventent n'ont jamais vécu (?), employs the same electronic dissonance, but to a higher degree.
Contents |
[edit] Track listing
- "L'espace au sol est redessiné par d'immenses panneaux bleus" – 13:30
- "Et aussi l'éclairage de plastique au centre de tout ces compartiments latéraux" – 9:29
- "Dans ses cheveux soixante circuits" – 17:45
- "Bibi à nice, 1921" – 9:58
- "Nice est en feu!" – 9:36
[edit] Personnel
[edit] Fly Pan Am
- Jonathan Parant – guitar, tapes
- Felix Morel – drums, tapes
- Roger Tellier-Craig – guitar, tapes
- J.S. Truchy – bass guitar, tapes
[edit] Other musicians
- Alexandre St-Onge – electronics (on "Dans ses cheveux soixante circuits")
- Kara Lacy – vocals (on "Bibi à nice, 1921" and "Nice est en feu!")
- Norsola Johnson – vocals (on "Bibi à nice, 1921" and "Nice est en feu!")
[edit] Production
- Ian Ilavsky – record producer
- Andrew Frank – audio mastering
- Larry Cassini – audio mastering
- Harris Newman – audio mastering
[edit] Notes
[edit] See also
[edit] External links
- Cstrecords.com, the official homepage of Constellation Records.