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Electro-Shock Blues was released September 21, 1998, by record label DreamWorks. In addition to CD and cassette releases, it was also released on vinyl.This version included two 10-inch 33 RPM discs on see-through blue vinyl, limited to a small pressing.
The term electroclash describes a musical movement that combined synthpop, techno, punk and performance art.The genre was in reaction to the rigid formulations of techno music, putting an emphasis on song writing, showmanship and a sense of humour, [6] and was described by The Guardian as one of "the two most significant upheavals in recent dance music history". [11]
Electro-Shock Blues Show is a live album by Eels released on tour in 2002. Recording. The fifteen tracks on this album were recorded at six different venues.
This is a list of electronic music genres, consisting of genres of electronic music, primarily created with electronic musical instruments or electronic music technology.A distinction has been made between sound produced using electromechanical means and that produced using electronic technology. [1]
Electroclash is a genre of music that emerged at the end of the 1990s. In the US it came to media attention, when the Electroclash Festival was held from October 10 to 14, 2001 in Williamsburg, [1] New York. [2]
In Britain the combination of indie with dance-punk was dubbed new rave in publicity for Klaxons and the term was picked up and applied by the NME to bands [66] including Trash Fashion, [67] New Young Pony Club, [68] Hadouken!, Late of the Pier, Test Icicles [69] and Shitdisco, [66] forming a scene with a similar visual aesthetic to earlier ...
Electronic rock (also known as electro rock and synth rock) is a music genre that involves a combination of rock music and electronic music, featuring instruments typically found within both genres. It originates from the late 1960s when rock bands began incorporating electronic instrumentation into their music.
Frances Farmer, American film actress, who described standing in line with other girls at mental hospital waiting for shock treatments in the 1940s. Carrie Fisher, American actress and novelist [18] Fisher speaks at length of her experiences with ECT in her autobiography Wishful Drinking. Janet Frame, New Zealand writer and poet [19]