Hyperborea (album)
Hyperborea is the nineteenth major release and thirteenth studio album by Tangerine Dream.[2] It spent two weeks on the UK album chart peaking at No.45.
Hyperborea | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | November 1983 | |||
Recorded | August 1983 | |||
Genre | Electronic music | |||
Length | 40:15 | |||
Label | Virgin | |||
Tangerine Dream chronology | ||||
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Review scores | |
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Source | Rating |
AllMusic |
"No Man's Land" makes heavy use of sitar. "Cinnamon Road" also utilizes sitar, but with a conventional pop music structure. The longest track, "Sphinx Lightning"', recapitulates every style explored by Tangerine Dream over the previous decade.
The album title refers to Hyperborea, a mythical, idyllic land in the Ancient Greek tradition, supposedly located far to the north of Thrace and where it was claimed the sun shone twenty-four hours a day.
Track listing
No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | "No Man's Land" | 9:03 |
2. | "Hyperborea" | 8:31 |
3. | "Cinnamon Road" | 3:54 |
No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | "Sphinx Lightning" | 19:56 |
Personnel
gollark: Just include the entire source code of potatOS (except the bits that actually run it), shove your code in the middle somewhere, minify, compile to bytecode, strip debug symbols, and obfuscate the string constants using my thingy maybe.
gollark: You could compress it, I guess. PotatOS has LZW although actually that isn't used much now.
gollark: Well, it's still more efficient to just use uncompiled code.
gollark: I guess you might save a little bit of time on parsing at best.
gollark: The bytecode is *bigger* than the input code.
References
- Swan, Glenn. Hyperborea at AllMusic
- Berling, Michael (29 September 2016). "Hyperborea". Voices in the Net.
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