Du hast einen tollen Geschmack.
Melde dich an, um deinen Lieblingskünstlern zu folgen, Veranstaltungen zu speichern und vieles mehr.
Anmelden
Finde Tourdaten und Livemusik-Veranstaltungen für deine Lieblingsbands und -künstler in deiner Stadt. Hol dir mit Bandsintown Konzertkarten, erfahre Neuigkeiten und gib RSVPs zu Konzerten ab.
get app
Registrieren
Anmelden
Autechre
58.409 Follower
• 2 Demnächst stattfindende Shows
2 Demnächst stattfindende Shows
Never miss another Autechre concert. Get alerts about tour announcements, concert tickets, and shows near you with a free Bandsintown account.
Folgen
Keine demnächst stattfindenden Shows in deiner Stadt
Schicke eine Anfrage an Autechre, in deiner Stadt aufzutreten
Um eine Show bitten
concerts and tour dates
Demnächst
Vergangene
Alle Ereignisse & Live-Übertragungen
Autechre merch
PLUS
$31.99
SIGN
$31.99
NTS Sessions 2
$42.94
NTS Sessions 4
$40.73
NTS Sessions 3
$41.99
Amber
$29.99
Incunabula
$48.72
Tri Repetae
$31.99
Oversteps
$22.49
Quaristice
$15.63
Draft 7.30
$19.39
Untilted
$18.99
Alle anzeigen
Tour von Autechre
Live-Fotos von Autechre
Alle Fotos anzeigen
Fan-Bewertungen
Darwin
10. April 2024
Inexplicable Good! Art, Music & Madness are words that sum up Autechre.
Barcelona, Spain@Sala Apolo
Mehr Fan-Bewertungen anzeigen
Außerdem folgen die Fans
Four Tet
294K Follower
Folgen
Björk
1M Follower
Folgen
Kraftwerk
278K Follower
Folgen
DJ Shadow
341K Follower
Folgen
Jon Hopkins
184K Follower
Folgen
Bonobo
662K Follower
Folgen
Sigur Rós
818K Follower
Folgen
Apparat
155K Follower
Folgen
AIR
424K Follower
Folgen
Über Autechre
Autechre is an English electronic music group consisting of Rob Brown and Sean Booth, both natives of Rochdale (near Manchester, England). The group are one of the most prominent acts signed with Warp Records, a label known for its pioneering electronic music artists. Some journalists and fans consider Autechre to be a paragon of IDM, though Brown and Booth themselves do not consider their sound to belong to any genre.
The two members formed the group in 1987 when they both lived in Rochdale. They began their career making and trading mixtapes between each other, but gradually moved on to their own compositions while collecting a handful of cheap equipment; most notably a Casio SK-1 Sampler. Indeed, by the time their albums on Warp appeared, they were employing a variety of electronic instruments to create their evolving style.
Booth and Brown have explained that the name Autechre can be pronounced in any way anyone sees fit. They pronounce it "aw-tek-er" (IPA) /ɔ ˈtɛk ɚ/. They are also often referred to by the moniker "Ae." It has been claimed by several, but not confirmed, that the name Autechre comes from 'Audio architecture' or 'Aural technology research' or 'The making of oneself'(auto(self)+tech(make)+re(verb form)).
Autechre have also recorded under various pseudonyms, possibly as a way of escaping from the attentions of the media and the obsessive Autechre fanbase. One of the duo's earliest recordings was a 12" under the Lego Feet moniker released in 1991 on Skam Records. Various Gescom releases, most on Skam, have been attributed to Booth and Brown, among other artists. Autechre helped initiate the music festival All Tomorrow's Parties in 2000 and were responsible for curating the 2003 festival.
True to their early techno and hiphop roots, Autechre utilize a wide array of analog synths in their production as well as analog and digital drum machines and samplers. They have also made extensive use of a variety of computer based sequencers, softsynths, and other applications as a means of controlling and processing the synthesized sounds. Autechre have also used the Max programming language for some time in their music. There have been claims that Autechre employ random sequence generation techniques, as evidenced by the chaotic rhythms in many of their works, but Sean Booth has disputed these claims. Autechre have mentioned the use of algorithmic sequences in much of their more recent work, and many listeners hear clear patterns where others hear chaos. In response to comments about their unique sound, Autechre argue that given the incredible range of tools available to modern composers, especially in the electronic genres, it's incomprehensible that any band should "sound like" any other band.
The two members formed the group in 1987 when they both lived in Rochdale. They began their career making and trading mixtapes between each other, but gradually moved on to their own compositions while collecting a handful of cheap equipment; most notably a Casio SK-1 Sampler. Indeed, by the time their albums on Warp appeared, they were employing a variety of electronic instruments to create their evolving style.
Booth and Brown have explained that the name Autechre can be pronounced in any way anyone sees fit. They pronounce it "aw-tek-er" (IPA) /ɔ ˈtɛk ɚ/. They are also often referred to by the moniker "Ae." It has been claimed by several, but not confirmed, that the name Autechre comes from 'Audio architecture' or 'Aural technology research' or 'The making of oneself'(auto(self)+tech(make)+re(verb form)).
Autechre have also recorded under various pseudonyms, possibly as a way of escaping from the attentions of the media and the obsessive Autechre fanbase. One of the duo's earliest recordings was a 12" under the Lego Feet moniker released in 1991 on Skam Records. Various Gescom releases, most on Skam, have been attributed to Booth and Brown, among other artists. Autechre helped initiate the music festival All Tomorrow's Parties in 2000 and were responsible for curating the 2003 festival.
True to their early techno and hiphop roots, Autechre utilize a wide array of analog synths in their production as well as analog and digital drum machines and samplers. They have also made extensive use of a variety of computer based sequencers, softsynths, and other applications as a means of controlling and processing the synthesized sounds. Autechre have also used the Max programming language for some time in their music. There have been claims that Autechre employ random sequence generation techniques, as evidenced by the chaotic rhythms in many of their works, but Sean Booth has disputed these claims. Autechre have mentioned the use of algorithmic sequences in much of their more recent work, and many listeners hear clear patterns where others hear chaos. In response to comments about their unique sound, Autechre argue that given the incredible range of tools available to modern composers, especially in the electronic genres, it's incomprehensible that any band should "sound like" any other band.
Mehr anzeigen
Genres:
Electronic
Keine demnächst stattfindenden Shows in deiner Stadt
Schicke eine Anfrage an Autechre, in deiner Stadt aufzutreten
Um eine Show bitten
concerts and tour dates
Demnächst
Vergangene
Alle Ereignisse & Live-Übertragungen
Live-Fotos von Autechre
Alle Fotos anzeigen
Autechre merch
PLUS
$31.99
SIGN
$31.99
NTS Sessions 2
$42.94
NTS Sessions 4
$40.73
NTS Sessions 3
$41.99
Amber
$29.99
Incunabula
$48.72
Tri Repetae
$31.99
Oversteps
$22.49
Quaristice
$15.63
Draft 7.30
$19.39
Untilted
$18.99
Alle anzeigen
Tour von Autechre
Fan-Bewertungen
Darwin
10. April 2024
Inexplicable Good! Art, Music & Madness are words that sum up Autechre.
Barcelona, Spain@Sala Apolo
Mehr Fan-Bewertungen anzeigen
Über Autechre
Autechre is an English electronic music group consisting of Rob Brown and Sean Booth, both natives of Rochdale (near Manchester, England). The group are one of the most prominent acts signed with Warp Records, a label known for its pioneering electronic music artists. Some journalists and fans consider Autechre to be a paragon of IDM, though Brown and Booth themselves do not consider their sound to belong to any genre.
The two members formed the group in 1987 when they both lived in Rochdale. They began their career making and trading mixtapes between each other, but gradually moved on to their own compositions while collecting a handful of cheap equipment; most notably a Casio SK-1 Sampler. Indeed, by the time their albums on Warp appeared, they were employing a variety of electronic instruments to create their evolving style.
Booth and Brown have explained that the name Autechre can be pronounced in any way anyone sees fit. They pronounce it "aw-tek-er" (IPA) /ɔ ˈtɛk ɚ/. They are also often referred to by the moniker "Ae." It has been claimed by several, but not confirmed, that the name Autechre comes from 'Audio architecture' or 'Aural technology research' or 'The making of oneself'(auto(self)+tech(make)+re(verb form)).
Autechre have also recorded under various pseudonyms, possibly as a way of escaping from the attentions of the media and the obsessive Autechre fanbase. One of the duo's earliest recordings was a 12" under the Lego Feet moniker released in 1991 on Skam Records. Various Gescom releases, most on Skam, have been attributed to Booth and Brown, among other artists. Autechre helped initiate the music festival All Tomorrow's Parties in 2000 and were responsible for curating the 2003 festival.
True to their early techno and hiphop roots, Autechre utilize a wide array of analog synths in their production as well as analog and digital drum machines and samplers. They have also made extensive use of a variety of computer based sequencers, softsynths, and other applications as a means of controlling and processing the synthesized sounds. Autechre have also used the Max programming language for some time in their music. There have been claims that Autechre employ random sequence generation techniques, as evidenced by the chaotic rhythms in many of their works, but Sean Booth has disputed these claims. Autechre have mentioned the use of algorithmic sequences in much of their more recent work, and many listeners hear clear patterns where others hear chaos. In response to comments about their unique sound, Autechre argue that given the incredible range of tools available to modern composers, especially in the electronic genres, it's incomprehensible that any band should "sound like" any other band.
The two members formed the group in 1987 when they both lived in Rochdale. They began their career making and trading mixtapes between each other, but gradually moved on to their own compositions while collecting a handful of cheap equipment; most notably a Casio SK-1 Sampler. Indeed, by the time their albums on Warp appeared, they were employing a variety of electronic instruments to create their evolving style.
Booth and Brown have explained that the name Autechre can be pronounced in any way anyone sees fit. They pronounce it "aw-tek-er" (IPA) /ɔ ˈtɛk ɚ/. They are also often referred to by the moniker "Ae." It has been claimed by several, but not confirmed, that the name Autechre comes from 'Audio architecture' or 'Aural technology research' or 'The making of oneself'(auto(self)+tech(make)+re(verb form)).
Autechre have also recorded under various pseudonyms, possibly as a way of escaping from the attentions of the media and the obsessive Autechre fanbase. One of the duo's earliest recordings was a 12" under the Lego Feet moniker released in 1991 on Skam Records. Various Gescom releases, most on Skam, have been attributed to Booth and Brown, among other artists. Autechre helped initiate the music festival All Tomorrow's Parties in 2000 and were responsible for curating the 2003 festival.
True to their early techno and hiphop roots, Autechre utilize a wide array of analog synths in their production as well as analog and digital drum machines and samplers. They have also made extensive use of a variety of computer based sequencers, softsynths, and other applications as a means of controlling and processing the synthesized sounds. Autechre have also used the Max programming language for some time in their music. There have been claims that Autechre employ random sequence generation techniques, as evidenced by the chaotic rhythms in many of their works, but Sean Booth has disputed these claims. Autechre have mentioned the use of algorithmic sequences in much of their more recent work, and many listeners hear clear patterns where others hear chaos. In response to comments about their unique sound, Autechre argue that given the incredible range of tools available to modern composers, especially in the electronic genres, it's incomprehensible that any band should "sound like" any other band.
Mehr anzeigen
Genres:
Electronic
Außerdem folgen die Fans
Four Tet
294K Follower
Folgen
Björk
1M Follower
Folgen
Kraftwerk
278K Follower
Folgen
DJ Shadow
341K Follower
Folgen
Jon Hopkins
184K Follower
Folgen
Bonobo
662K Follower
Folgen
Sigur Rós
818K Follower
Folgen
Apparat
155K Follower
Folgen
AIR
424K Follower
Folgen
Genieße mit der App Bandsintown das ganze Erlebnis.