Maybe he will appear out of thin air one of these days and mention something alluding to new music or a box set, etc, but that is just my wishful thinking.
Any thoughts lately Mr. Opothecary? You are our voice of reason
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luminousdusk wrote:After all this talk of a box set I'm really beginning to loath the idea. It was mentioned like once or twice.. come on we not got any other ideas?
Mozart wrote:
Rare pic of Michael Sandison trying to figure out that one note needed on the synthesizer that can finally make a track perfect (joke)
whyte wrote:My only input to a new release being on the cards is that i may have been told to "Stay tuned" by a particular someone who may or may not have info on a new release. Could have been about another subject we briefly spoke about.
Moloch wrote:These fake BOC tapes remind me of the toughest times catching rare Black Metal stuff. RELEASE THE BLOODY BOX GODDAMIT! And the first two albums too... You've got Warp rec. backing you up on this guys.
Farewell Fire wrote:It just occurred to me that on Thursday it will have been 1998 days since the release of Tomorrow's Harvest. 1998 is 3 x 666.
I'm sure nothing will happen, but it would be cool if it did, ha.
Farewell Fire wrote:It just occurred to me that on Thursday it will have been 1998 days since the release of Tomorrow's Harvest. 1998 is 3 x 666.
I'm sure nothing will happen, but it would be cool if it did, ha.
Josh wrote:I wonder if they are struggling, like many musicians, to figure out if the album (full length and EP) format is viable and worth the time and money anymore. With physical and digital album sales continuing to decrease, bands/musicians make most of their money from touring, which BoC doesn't do. Revenue from streaming only pays a tiny fraction of what real album sales do, so it places a lot of pressure on both the artists and record companies to find ways to just to break even, forget about making a profit. Granted, BoC has a unique fanbase that is pretty adamant about purchasing every release in any/all formats available, something not many artists can claim about their respective fans, so that's good, but is it enough?
I have no idea if BoC puts much thought into what's going on in the industry and if it impacts their creative output or not, but I'm sure Warp does consider these things. Does the state of the music industry have anything to do with the long wait for new BoC? Again, I don't know, but I think it's a legitimate question.
I hope the answer is that BoC loves making albums as much as we fans enjoy buying and listening to them and that they are committed to continue on making them.
Josh wrote:I wonder if they are struggling, like many musicians, to figure out if the album (full length and EP) format is viable and worth the time and money anymore. With physical and digital album sales continuing to decrease, bands/musicians make most of their money from touring, which BoC doesn't do. Revenue from streaming only pays a tiny fraction of what real album sales do, so it places a lot of pressure on both the artists and record companies to find ways to just to break even, forget about making a profit. Granted, BoC has a unique fanbase that is pretty adamant about purchasing every release in any/all formats available, something not many artists can claim about their respective fans, so that's good, but is it enough?
I have no idea if BoC puts much thought into what's going on in the industry and if it impacts their creative output or not, but I'm sure Warp does consider these things. Does the state of the music industry have anything to do with the long wait for new BoC? Again, I don't know, but I think it's a legitimate question.
I hope the answer is that BoC loves making albums as much as we fans enjoy buying and listening to them and that they are committed to continue on making them.
Soul_Slip wrote:here in northern minnesota, BoC became popular here mainly around the time Campfire Headphase came out, and mainly with “skater/stoner” croud... somewhere in between 2005-2007... then fast forward a few years and BoC seems to have spread quite vastly here... kids like them now and where their shirts... they are played often on the streaming radios at our coffee shops.... an hour away from me in Duluth... BoC is everywhere.... there is even a Geogaddi sticker in one of the bathroom stalls at one of the local bars....
I would say they are more popular and loved now than ever.... at least up here...
people seem to “appreciate” what they create much like other music legends from the past
Minnesota Public Radio (MPR) plays them often as bumpers for some of their radio programs
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