Listened Caribou from YouTube

Koreless & Floating Points – Joy Squad x Karakul Lanier – 25 Hours (Daphni Edit) René & Angela – I Love You More (Daphni Edit) EYE – Yellow Density TESTPATTE…

Tracklisting: 00:00:00 Koreless – Joy Squad 00:00:23 Floating Points – Karakul 0:03:37 Lanier – 25 Hours (Daphni Edit) 0:07:27 Rene and Angela – I Love You More (Daphni Edit) 0:10:06 EYE – Yellow Density 0:10:51 Testpattern – Souvenir Glace 0:10:51 Paul Johnson – I’m Alone Until You Show Me 0:14:15 Midas T – Who’s This 0:14:45 Fango – Admire 0:17:59 Neba Solo – Can 2002 0:21:39 Daphni – Climbing 0:22:09 Logic 1000 – DJ Logic Please Forgive Me 0:25:30 Daphni – Clavicle 0:27:17 Donnell Pitman – Do You Want To (Daphni Edit) 0:33:06 Shirley Lites – Heat You Up Melt You Down 0:33:06 Stone Cold Classics – Untitled (Vocal Mix) 0:37:55 Daphni – Do Without You 0:40:07 Lifelike – Discomachine 0:41:09 Ludacris – The Potion 0:42:37 Daphni – Fridizzle 0:43:07 Grain – Untitled (Turn the Lights Down) 0:46:32 DJ Falcon – Untitled 0:46:59 DJ Rush – Stomp 0:48:31 Kevin McCord – Never Say (Daphni Edit) 0:52:31 Wookie – Battle 0:55:28 Rosalia – De Aqui No Sales (Cap.4: Disputa) (Pearson Sound Edit) 0:57:44 Logic1000 – ??? 1:02:08 Caribou – Ravi 1:05:48 Daphni – Time Enough 1:08:03 Jesse Gould – Out of Work (Sam FP’s Birthday Dub For Dan Club Mix) 1:13:22 Oliver Coates – Charlev 1:14:52 INSTINCT – Someone 1:16:19 Sadhana Sargam – Saat Samunder Paar (Daphni Edit) 1:20:31 Love Committee – Just As Long As I Got You (Daphni Edit) 1:24:51 Nathan Fake – Eris & Dysnomia 1:26:05 Midas T – Who’s This 1:28:13 Kraftwerk – Kometenmelodie 2 1:28:41 Daphni – Divaar 1:29:54 EYE – Yellow Density 1:30:21 Levon Vincent – Kiss Marry Kill 1:36:37 Caribou – Never Come Back 1:42:01 Flukes – Wifey Riddim 1:43:26 DJ Rush – Stomp 1:45:40 KW Griff – Be Ya Girl 1:46:10 Jamie XX – Idontknow 1:52:37 Jonny L – Tychonic Cycle 1:53:20 Floating Points – Karakul 1:54:14 Caribou – Magpie Peace from Numbani
Listened Suddenly, by Caribou from Caribou

12 track album

This is an album that ebbs and flows, just as you start to settle in it changes. I think that Alexis Petridis explains this best when he says:

Suddenly is appropriately named: it’s an album that keeps unexpectedly changing course, often in the middle of a track. Like I Loved You swiftly succumbs to what might be Suddenly’s signature sound: letting the music – in this case an ornate, proggy guitar figure – warp out of time and pitch, as if someone’s pressing their finger down on a record as it plays. It’s disorientating and woozy and it happens again and again: to the sweet, tumbling piano figure that opens Sunny’s Time, to the arpeggiated synths that run through the closing Cloud Song and to the entire chorus of You and I, which shifts the song’s mood from cosseting warmth to uncertainty.

Marginalia

Song Exploder

Caribou: Suddenly review – perfectly imperfect pop

Dan Snaith On The All-Consuming Suddenness Of Caribou’s New Album

Premature Evaluation: Caribou Suddenly

Snaith operates a bit like a magpie himself, finding shiny trinkets from all across the musical landscape — or his record collection — and bringing them together to create a comforting new nest to live inside. And on Suddenly, he unites different strains and different decades of pop and electronic and hip-hop music all for the sole purpose of making you feel. Bangers like “Ravi” and the classic house-leaning “Never Come Back” aside, Suddenly is an insular, inward-focused work, but it might also be his most varied. So yes, two decades into his career, Caribou is still moving — despite everything life has thrown at him, and because of everything life has thrown at him. Life doesn’t sit still, so why should his music?

Listened Episode 178: Caribou,Song Exploder | Caribou from Song Exploder

In this episode, Dan breaks down the song “Home.” He talks about how he managed to get past several moments of creative uncertainty to figure out the final track.

Dan Snaith talks about his track Home.

He unpacks the journey from a sample found on YouTube, the inspiration from a friend’s experience of refinding home and the challenge of finding a bridge for the song.

There were two aspects that stood out to me was. One was Snaith’s work with Keiran Hebron (FourTet) as a sounding board. This reminded me of Norman Cook’s discussion of the early days were he, the Chemical Brothers and Darren Emerson would often collaboratively complete:

So, I started hanging out and partying and DJing with people like The Chemical Brothers, and John Carter and Darren Emerson. On a Saturday night we’d play each other new tunes, then next week it would be in the charts.

It was a really weird thing where I was hanging out with other people, we were making records, they were getting released, and we were getting away with it. And we were all over the charts together. It was a wonderful thing.(source)

Another interesting observation from Snaith was the intent to regularly just make. This is not about a particular purpose or intent.