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"Strict Machine" is an electronic dance song written by British electronic music duo Goldfrapp and Nick Batt for Goldfrapp's second studio album, Black Cherry (2003). It was produced by Goldfrapp and describes laboratory rats in neuroscience experiments. [3]
Goldfrapp's fifth album, Head First, was released in March 2010. Recorded over a six-month period, it was a return to the dance oriented sound on previous albums. [46] The album took inspiration from 1980s pop music and bands such as Van Halen and The Pointer Sisters. [13] Alison Goldfrapp described its sound as "optimistic and vibrant."
Alison Goldfrapp performing "Number 1" at the Wireless Festival in June 2006. Supernature contains music in the same pop and electronic dance styles featured on Goldfrapp's previous studio album, Black Cherry (2003)—especially its singles "Strict Machine" and "Twist"—although it focuses on subtle hooks instead of large choruses. [4]
Black Cherry is the second studio album by English electronic music duo Goldfrapp, released on 23 April 2003 by Mute Records.It marked a departure from the ambient sound of their debut album, Felt Mountain (2000), incorporating glam rock and synth-pop music; inspirations were Spanish disco group Baccara and Swedish techno artist Håkan Lidbo.
Goldfrapp Alison Goldfrapp Will Gregory: Tales of Us: 2013 "Anymore" † Goldfrapp Alison Goldfrapp Will Gregory: Silver Eye: 2017 "Beast That Never Was" Goldfrapp Alison Goldfrapp Will Gregory: Silver Eye: 2017 "Beautiful" Goldfrapp Alison Goldfrapp Will Gregory: Supernature: 2005 [5] "Big Black Cloud, Little White Lie (Tiptoe Revisited ...
The song was written and produced by Alison Goldfrapp and Will Gregory for the duo's debut album Felt Mountain (2000). It was released as the album's first single in May 2000 but did not chart. In November 2001, the song was re-issued as a double A-side single with " Pilots (On a Star) " and reached number sixty-eight on the UK Singles Chart .
Felt Mountain is the debut studio album by English electronic music duo Goldfrapp.It was released on 11 September 2000 by Mute Records.The album takes influence from a variety of music styles such as 1960s pop, cabaret, folk and electronica.
Both Goldfrapp and Gregory acknowledged the return to using synths in their music, with the former claiming that it created a "tougher sound" to the track overall. [8] Categorizing the genre of the song as synth-rock, Alexa Camp from Slant Magazine claimed that she could picture Shirley Manson singing the lyrics to "Ocean". [9]