Endtroducing.....
| Endtroducing..... | |||||
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| Studio album by DJ Shadow | |||||
| Released | November 19 1996 | ||||
| Recorded | 1996 | ||||
| Genre | Electronica, |
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| Length | 63:27 | ||||
| Label | Mo' Wax | ||||
| Producer | DJ Shadow | ||||
| Professional reviews | |||||
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| DJ Shadow chronology | |||||
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Endtroducing..... is the first studio album by turntablist DJ Shadow, released in 1996. It is noted for being built entirely from samples of other audio. The album received near-unanimous worldwide critical acclaim upon release.
Structure and release
Entroducing is structured completely out of sampled elements, including
In 2005 DJ Shadow released a "Deluxe Edition" of the album with a second disc containing demos and alternate versions of original tracks, tracks exclusive to CD singles and a vintage live set recorded on October 30, 1997.
The album's cover depicts Solesides members Lyrics Born and Chief Xcel in Records, a record store in Sacramento, California.[1]
Reception
Personnel
- Josh Davis (DJ Shadow) - production, mix, engineering
- Lyrics Born - vocals - untitled track 6 & "Why Hip-Hop Sucks in '96"
- Gift of Gab - vocals - "Midnight in a Perfect World"
Track listing
- "Best Foot Forward" – 0:48
- "Building Steam With a Grain of Salt" – 6:41
- "The Number Song" – 4:38
- "Changeling/Transmission 1" – 7:51
- "What Does Your Soul Look Like, Part 4" – 5:08
- This track was not included in the vinyl LP release for space reasons.
- " " – 0:24
- "Stem/Long Stem/Transmission 2" – 9:22
- "Mutual Slump" – 4:03
- "Organ Donor" – 1:57
- "Why Hip Hop Sucks in '96" – 0:41
- "Midnight in a Perfect World" – 5:02
- "Napalm Brain/Scatter Brain" – 9:23
- "What Does Your Soul Look Like, Part 1: Blue Sky Revisit/Transmission 3" – 7:28
Deluxe edition bonus disc
- "Best Foot Forward (Alternate Version)" - 1:16
- "Building Steam With a Grain of Salt (Alternate Take Without Overdubs)" - 6:43
- "Number Song (Cut Chemist Party Mix)" - 5:14
- "Changeling (Original Demo Excerpt)" - 1:00
- "Stem (Cops 'N' Robbers Mix)" - 3:48
- "Soup (Single Version)" - 0:44
- "Red Bus Needs to Leave" - 2:45
- "Mutual Slump (Alternate Take Without Overdubs" - 4:21
- "Organ Donor (Extended Overhaul)" - 4:29
- "Why Hip Hop Sucks In '96 (Alternate Take)" - 0:54
- "Midnight in a Perfect World (Gab Mix)" - 4:55
- "Napalm Brain (Original Demo Beat)" - 0:35
- "What Does Your Soul Look Like (Peshay Remix)" - 9:24
- "Live In Oxford, England Oct. 30 1997" - 12:35
Samples
The following lists some of the songs and sounds sampled for Endtroducing.[4]
Best Foot Forward
- "It's My Turn" by Stezo
- "Real Deal" by Lifer's Group
- "He's My DJ" by Sparky Dee
- "Poison" by Kool G. Rap & DJ Polo
- "Dynamite" by Masters of Ceremony
- "Cold Chillin' in the Spot" by Jazzy Jay
- "Do or Die Bed-Stuy" by Divine Sounds
- "Party's Gettin' Rough" by Beastie Boys
- "You Can't Stop the Prophet" by Jeru the Damaja
- "Concerto for Jazz/Rock Orchestra, Parts 1-4" by Stanley Clarke
Building Steam with a Grain of Salt
- "I Worship You" by Lexia
- "I Need You" by H.P. Riot
- "I Feel a New Shadow" by Jeremy Storch
- "Music Makers: Percussion" by the Chevron/Standard Oil Company of California (1974) From an interview with George Marsh, jazz drummer, percussionist
The Number Song
- "Orion" by Metallica
- "Breakdown" by T La Rock
- "AJ Scratch" by Kurtis Blow
- "Quit Jivin'" by Pearly Queen
- "Baby Don't Cry" by The Third Guitar
- "8 Counts for Rita" by Jimmy Smith
- "Corruption is the King" by Chrystal Illusion
- "Sexy Coffee Pot" by Tony Avalon & The Belairs
- "Can I Kick It [Spirit Mix]" by A Tribe Called Quest
- "Back to the Hip-Hop" by The Troubleneck Brothers
- "Bad Luck" by Don Covay & the Lemon Blues Band
- "Who Got the Number" by Pigmeat Markham & the B.Y.
- "Fantastic Freaks at the Dixie" by DJ Grand Wizard Theodore
- "Flash it to the Beat" (Live), & "Freelance" by Grandmaster Flash
- "Been Had" by Sapo
Changeling/Transmission 1
- "Soft Shell" by Motherlode
- "Klondyke Netti" by Embryo
- "Invisible Limits" by Tangerine Dream
- "Imagination Fruit" by Imagination Fruit
- "Here Comes the Meterman" by The Meters
- The Dream Message from Prince of Darkness
- "Inner Mood I" & "Touching Souls" by Kay Gardner
- "The Man Who Couldn't Cry" by Loudon Wainwright III
What Does Your Soul Look Like, Pt. 4
- "The Vision and the Voice, Part 1 - The Vision" by Flying Island
Untitled (Track 06)
- "Grey Boy" by Human Race
Stem/Long Stem/Transmission 2
- "Tears" by Giorgio Moroder
- "Love Suite" by Nirvana
- "Linde Manor" by Dennis Linde
- "Dolmen Music" by Meredith Monk
- "The Human Abstract" by David Axelrod
- "The Madness Subsides" by Pekka Pohjola
- "Freedom" (spoken word) by Murray Roman
- "Variazione III. (Tredicesimo Cortile)" by Osanna
- The Dream Message from Prince of Darkness
- "Blues So Bad" by The Mystic Number National Bank
- "Oleo Strut" by Steve Drews (as part of Mother Mallard's Portable Masterpiece Co.)
Mutual Slump
- "Possibly Maybe" by Björk
- "Love, Love, Love" by Pugh Rogefeldt
- "More Than Seven Dwarfs in Penis-Land" by Roger Waters & Ron Geesin
Organ Donor
- "Tears" by Giorgio Moroder
- "Someone" by Bill & Tim
- "PM or Later (Instrumental)" by The New Breed
- "There's a DJ in Your Town" by Samson & Delilah
Midnight in a Perfect World
- "Sowing the Seeds of Love" by Tears for Fears
- "Outta State" by Akinyele
- "Life Could" by Rotary Connection
- "California Soul" by Marlena Shaw
- "The Human Abstract" by David Axelrod
- "The Madness Subsides" by Pekka Pohjola
- "Dolmen Music" & "Gotham Lullaby" by Meredith Monk
- "Releasing Hypnotical Gases" by Organized Konfusion
Napalm Brain/Scatter Brain
- "'Pon a Hill" by T. Rex
- "Walk on By" by Joann Garrett
- Dialogue from The Aurora Encounter
- "Moment of Truth" by Charles Bernstein
- "My Goodness" by Daly-Wilson Bigband
- "A Funky Kind of Thing" by Billy Cobham
- "Let the Homicides Begin" by Top Priority
- "Soul Brothers Testify" by The Original Soul Senders
What Does Your Soul Look Like, Pt. 1: Blue Sky Revisit
- "All Our Love" by Shawn Phillips
- "Joe Spilivigates" by David Young
- "Nucleus" by Alan Parsons Project
- The Dream Message from Prince of Darkness
- "Voice of the Saxophone" by The Heath Brothers
- Voice of the "The Giant" from episode 14 of Twin Peaks
References
- ^ http://www.the-breaks.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=17911
- ^ NPR 100: Master List of top 300 Songs. National Public Radio. Retrieved on 2007-09-03.
- ^ Tyrangiel, Josh; Light, Alan (2006-11-13). The All-TIME 100 Albums. TIME. Retrieved on 2007-09-03.
- ^ TheBreaks.com album samples. Retrieved on January 27, 2007.
- Wilder, Eliot (October 2005). 33⅓ Endtroducing.... London: Continuum. ISBN 0-8264-1682-9.
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