Mark Shreeve

Mark Shreeve is a British electronic music composer. After initially releasing his early work on cassette through the Mirage label, he went on to sign for the newly formed Jive Electro in the early 1980s,[1] and released the albums Assassin, Legion, and Crash Head.[2] His last solo album to date, Nocturne, was released in 1995. A live CD, Collide, was released in 1996 featuring his live performance at EMMA in 1994.

Mark Shreeve
BornGreat Yarmouth
OriginEngland
GenresElectronic
Occupation(s)Composer
Associated actsRedshift

Shreeve has also composed scores or sections of scores for some feature films, recorded a number of library music CDs and had an instrumental re-arranged as a charting song "Touch Me" for Samantha Fox during the 1980s. He also worked briefly with Christopher Franke of Tangerine Dream and has had some technical association with producer and modular synthesiser expert Ed Buller.

In 1996, Shreeve formed the group Redshift with his brother Julian, James Goddard and Rob Jenkins. The group has recorded nine albums to date and played live in the UK and Europe including one concert at Jodrell Bank Observatory.

Selected solo discography

  • Embryo (1980)
  • Ursa Major (1980)
  • Thoughts Of War (1981)
  • Fire Music (1981)
  • Phantom (1981)
  • Assassin (1984)
  • Legion (1985)
  • Oracle (1986)
  • Crash Head (1988)
  • Riding the Edge (1989)
  • Energy Fountain (1990)
  • Powerhouse (1991)
  • Pulsar (1991)
  • Nocturne (1995)
  • Collide (Live at EMMA) (1996)
gollark: The whatnow/
gollark: No. APiohazards engaged.
gollark: > According to gollark, the pathfinding in EWO was really weird because it tried to be turing-complete. This led to the achievement “How the fuck did we get here?”, intended to be almost impossible to obtain, be achievable in less than 6 minutes, by getting all emus to target you and using another bug to provide infinite sticks. This was discovered by runner Andrew_the_Emu.> Due to a bug, it is possible to change certain stats about the character in the menu before entering the game, notably the number of emu kills recorded. This is referred to as “premuing”.These would be hard to implement.
gollark: Also transitive dependencies and silly people.
gollark: Because discord bad.

References

  1. [Advertisement]. Billboard. 97.4 (26 Jan 1985): UK-5.
  2. Gregory, Andy, ed. International Who's Who in Popular Music, vol. 4. London, UK: Europa, 2002. p. 466.


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