Boku Mo Wakaran

Boku Mo Wakaran (in Japanese : ボクも分からん, meaning "I don't understand" in the Kansai-ben dialect) is Bogdan Raczynski's first album,[2] released March 29, 1999, on Rephlex Records. Raczynski mailed a demo of this album to Rephlex Records' head Richard D. James, which resulted in him getting his first record deal.[3] On the CD, Track 24 contains two songs

Boku Mo Wakaran
Studio album by
Released1999
GenreDrill 'n' bass[1]
LabelRephlex Records
ProducerRichard D. James
Bogdan Raczynski chronology
Boku Mo Wakaran
(1999)
Samurai Math Beats
(1999)

Track listing

No.TitleLP trackLength
1."Untitled"A10:05
2."Untitled"A24:13
3."Untitled"A32:24
4."Untitled"A42:45
5."Untitled"A52:37
6."Untitled"B13:35
7."Untitled"B24:03
8."Untitled"B30:45
9."Untitled"B43:27
10."Untitled"C11:02
11."Untitled"C22:09
12."Untitled"C30:57
13."Untitled"C42:58
14."Untitled"C53:18
15."Untitled"C61:12
16."Untitled"D13:08
17."Untitled"D20:31
18."Untitled"D34:57
19."Untitled"D41:55
20."Untitled"E14:56
21."Untitled"E21:05
22."Untitled"E31:23
23."Untitled"E43:39
24."Untitled"F12:18
25."Untitled"F11:59
26."Untitled"F24:38
27."Untitled"F35:27
gollark: Minoteaur *is* searchable, but not via this.
gollark: The adjacency list on my test sample, which was not a reasonable webpage length, was only 70k thingies.
gollark: I can totally see this being useful if I have vast quantities of integers which need to be highly compactly represented, but the quantities aren't *that* vast.
gollark: No, it has it in a separate module.
gollark: It also ships a "fuse filter" thing, which is apparently based on similar principles but mildly more compact, except construction can fail, and according to their empirical testing it needs over 100000 keys to have a decent chance of not failing, and the only explanation is a link to an incomprehensible paper on properties of hypergraphs.

References

  1. "My Love I Love - Bogdan Raczynski - Songs, Reviews, Credits - AllMusic". AllMusic. Retrieved 12 October 2017.
  2. Ken Tataki. "Boku Mo Wakaran". Allmusic. Retrieved September 16, 2017.
  3. Tom Bowker (May 30, 2002). "Beatzilla". Miami New Times. Retrieved September 16, 2017.
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