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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Motion_Graphics_(album)
rdf:type
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rdfs:label
Motion Graphics (album)
rdfs:comment
Motion Graphics is the self-titled debut studio album of American musician Joe Williams' project Motion Graphics. Williams initially planned it to be "a synth pop record without any nostalgia," and this plan turned into an ambient album about the feeling of being able to go to limitless places due to technology. In achieving this feel, Williams used the visual programming language Max for Live to create a virtual instrument that scrolled through 100 patches at random; when a note was inputed, the instrument froze at a patch. The record's overall sound palette is a combination of organic and non-organic elements; when using software instruments that replicated real-life instruments, such as clarinets and marimbas, Williams wanted to take advantage of the “quirks and glitches within them" th
dbp:name
Motion Graphics
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dbc:Vaporwave_albums dbc:2016_debut_albums dbc:Art_pop_albums dbc:Electronica_albums_by_American_artists dbc:Synth-pop_albums_by_American_artists dbc:Domino_Recording_Company_albums dbc:Ambient_albums_by_American_artists
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n16:MotionGraphicsalbum.jpg?width=300
dbp:align
left
dbp:artist
dbr:Motion_Graphics_(musician)
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1
dbp:collapsed
yes
dbp:cover
MotionGraphicsalbum.jpg
dbp:genre
dbr:Vaporwave dbr:Experimental_music dbr:Synth-pop dbr:Art_pop dbr:Ambient_music dbr:Electronica
dbp:headline
Motion Graphics
dbp:label
dbr:Domino_Recording_Company
dbp:length
200.0 227.0 177.0 215.0 91.0 188.0 167.0 39.0 192.0 182.0 230.0 193.0 1742.0
dbp:mc
81
dbp:misc
0001-07-13
dbp:note
Instrumental Swiftcode Version
dbp:producer
Drew Brown Joe Williams
dbp:quote
"What I like about that software is that it raises the question, 'Where is this coming from?' The origin gets blurred, because on one hand the timbre of the instrument definitely sounds like a person is playing it, but the speed of the patterning—that's where it gets tricky."
dbp:released
2016-08-26
dbp:rev
PopMatters Renowned for Sound The Music Resident Advisor Mojo Mixmag Pitchfork dbr:AllMusic Medium
dbp:rev2score
6
dbp:rev3score
7
dbp:rev6score
8
dbp:rev9score
4.2
dbp:source
— Joes Williams on Motion Graphics' virtual instrument concept
dbp:studio
101
dbp:title
Anyware Airdrop Softbank Arcade Vistabrick City Links Forecast Mezzotint Gliss Minecraft Mosaic Lense Houzzfunction SoftBank Arcade
dbp:totalLength
2101.0 1742.0
dbp:type
Studio
dbp:width
15.0
dbo:abstract
Motion Graphics is the self-titled debut studio album of American musician Joe Williams' project Motion Graphics. Williams initially planned it to be "a synth pop record without any nostalgia," and this plan turned into an ambient album about the feeling of being able to go to limitless places due to technology. In achieving this feel, Williams used the visual programming language Max for Live to create a virtual instrument that scrolled through 100 patches at random; when a note was inputed, the instrument froze at a patch. The record's overall sound palette is a combination of organic and non-organic elements; when using software instruments that replicated real-life instruments, such as clarinets and marimbas, Williams wanted to take advantage of the “quirks and glitches within them" that lead to the instruments making sounds that they could not possibly make if performed acoustically. Motion Graphics was released by the Domino Recording Company on August 26, 2016. Three singles and music videos were released from Motion Graphics: "Lenses", "Anyware", and "Houzzfunction". Culture Sport, a digital visual artist, was responsible for creating the album artwork and videos. Motion Graphics garnered generally favorable reviews from music journalists, with common praises including the album's unique sound design.
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