Name: Fairlight CMI - SARARR (1979-1989) by NFSA
Duration: 1 s

May I mention that ARR1 was used most prominently in Art of Noise's Moment in Love as soon as 1983 as that song's aural signature, a couple of years before Tears for Fear's Shout. When Shout came out, the use of the ARR1 sound was just a fade. ;-)

Beggars Archive: a record label perspective

A Q&A with Lesley Bleakley from Beggars Group in session with Rory Gibb from The Quietus

As part of the Keeping Tracks symposium

British Library Auditorium 21.03.14

Full details at this link:

britishlibrary.typepad.co.uk/music/2014…racks.html

Beggars Archive: a record label perspective

Two & One

Cibi

Evolve (feat. Jane Tyrrell)

From the album Thoughts Melt In The Air. Available at 
www.preservation.com.au

Melt In The Air by Fabio Orsi & Valerio Cosi

Taken from Braille Face's debut album Kōya, to be released August 31 via Spirit Level/Inertia.

Written and performed by Braille Face.
Piano by Luke Howard.
Mixed by Tim Shiel.
Mastered by Lachlan Carrick.

Pre-order Kōya on Bandcamp or iTunes and receive "Because", "Backwards/Medicated" and "Glow" instantly:
https://brailleface.bandcamp.com
https://itunes.apple.com/au/album/koya/id1135763153

Because is out now on Spotify, iTunes, Apple Music and more:
https://open.spotify.com/album/5b5iv8dEPSXMJC3UxKY1RM
https://itunes.apple.com/au/album/koya/id1135763153

Follow Braille Face:
http://facebook.com/braillefaces
http://instagram.com/brailleface
http://twitter.com/braille_face

Spirit Level is an artist-run music label based in Melbourne, founded by Tim Shiel and Wally de Backer, dedicated to developing and amplifying diverse creative voices.
http://www.spiritlevel.com





Download

Because

The Copeland-Long restoration of the earliest known recording of computer music, recorded at Alan Turing's Computing Machine Laboratory in Manchester in 1951. Read Copeland and Long's fascinating blog account of the all-night programming session which led to its creation, and Turing's reaction on hearing it the following morning:  http://blogs.bl.uk/sound-and-vision/2016/09/restoring-the-first-recording-of-computer-music.html

First known recording of computer music, 1951

First track from "O.K. Permanent Wave" cassette released through Melbourne label Nice Music. Stream or purchase the whole tape from nicemusiclabel.bandcamp.com

O.K. Permanent Wave (Master)

Small Talk

The Fairlight CMI was the world's first polyphonic digital sampling synthesizer, invented in 1979 by Peter Vogel and Kim Ryrie, based on a dual-6800 microprocessor created by Tony Furse in Sydney. The Fairlight grew to become one of the most widely-used synthesizers in music, being used by musicians from Kate Bush to Brian Eno, and film and television composers such as Peter Best.

Fairlight samples became ubiquitous in 1980s pop music. SARARR (AKA ARR1) is featured in 'Shout' by Tears for Fears (1985).

Fairlight CMI - SARARR (1979-1989)

From the album 'Head In The Trees, Heart In The Ground' out through Preservation on limited vinyl, CD and digital - 

www.preservation.com.au

Nowhere by The Singing Skies

Braille Face returns with his first new music in 12 months. "Run For Your Life" is the perfect re-introduction to the vibrant and vulnerable world of Braille Face, aka Melbourne songwriter and producer Jordan White.

facebook.com/braillefaces
instagram.com/brailleface
twitter.com/braille_face

@spiritlevelco
www.spiritlevel.com

Run For Your Life

Our mission is to collect, preserve and share Australia’s vibrant and diverse audiovisual culture as embodied by our evolving collection - reflecting who we were, who we are, and who we want to be. 

The NFSA acknowledges Australia's Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we work and live and gives respect to their Elders both past and present.

Legal notices: https://bit.ly/NFSALegalNotices

Fairlight CMI - SARARR (1979-1989)

NFSA

Recent comments

Four to the floor

Related tracks