Boretronix

Boretronix is the name of a series of obscure self-released[1] cassette-only releases by Japanese noise rock band Boredoms, consisting of heavily edited recordings of rehearsals and live shows.[2] Although four releases are documented,[3] six are reported to exist,[1] and only the first three are proven to exist after they were made available online. All were released in extremely limited quantities.

Boretronix 1
Studio album by
Boredoms
Released1988
GenreNoise
Length47:44
LabelMega Scum Groove Inc.
? (?001)
Boredoms chronology
Osorezan no Stooges Kyo
(1988)		 Boretronix 1
(1988)		 Boretronix 2
(1989)
Boretronix 2
Studio album by
Boredoms
Released1989
GenreNoise rock
Length50:33
Label? (2002)
Boredoms chronology
Boretronix 1
(1988)		 Boretronix 2
(1989)		 Soul Discharge
(1989)
Boretronix 3
Studio album by
Boredoms
Released1990
GenreNoise rock
Length49:12
Label? (2004)
Boredoms chronology
Michidai / Fuanteidai
(1990)		 Boretronix 3
(1990)		 Pop Tatari
(1992)

Boretronix 1

Mega Scum Groove Inc. pressed 100 copies; after it sold out, Eye rereleased it on his label ?.[2]

  • Side A
    1. "Hard Core Nunk" – 3:04
    2. "Boil Out UFO" – 2:48
    3. "Meat Bag" – 2:17
    4. "Chago-Hosh-Moop" – 1:54
    5. "Human Bad" – 2:46
    6. "Hipless Peer Group" – 2:40
    7. "Now" – 2:47
    8. "Club Gom" – 5:51
  • Side B
    1. "Rising Vegas Gas-Moskeet" – 1:53
    2. "Blah Men" – 2:35
    3. "Mega Coke Mix" – 1:10
    4. "Hatefull 88'" – 1:42
    5. "Auck Off" – 1:44
    6. "Euck You Earhole" – 4:32
    7. "Web Wig" – 3:25
    8. "Eyehole Turfers" – 2:34
    9. "Hook Around" – 2:55
    10. "Frying Buttcave" – 1:07

Boretronix 2

Boretronix 2 was announced to contain cover songs of a fictitious band called Mau Mau Overload. It was also limited to 100 copies.[2]

  • side A – 25:20
  • side B – 25:13

Boretronix 3

Boretronix 3 came in two versions—original, and a remix by Eye.[2]

  • side A – 24:25
  • side B – 24:46

Boretronix 4–6

No discographies contain information regarding Boretronix 4 or confirming the existence of 5 and 6. A Best of Boretronix compilation release was scheduled by the Ecstatic Peace! label, but has not been released yet.[2]

gollark: The lessons were basically just rambles from him on Jesus and stuff, plus worksheets and occasional questions.
gollark: (i.e. all religion)
gollark: He said "in actual fact" a lot as a verbal tic, on things which were totally unsubstantiated and not actually actual fact.
gollark: I had a Christian teacher teaching Christianity one time, it was very annoying.
gollark: "religious culture" teachers really shouldn't be allowed to speak about the religion they believe in. Or its schisms.

References
  1. Hainey, Kevin (June 2005). "Boredoms: The Art of Noise". Timeline. Exclaim!. Archived from the original on 2007-05-12. Retrieved 2008-03-16.
  2. Watson, Dave. "Early Cassettes". Pop Kiss: The Unofficial Boredoms discography. Retrieved 2008-03-16.
  3. "Boredoms/V∞rdeoms: Super Infinity and More!!". Studio Voice. Vol. 347. November 2004. p. 59. Archived from the original on 2007-10-05. Retrieved 2008-03-16.
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