Rebore, vol. 0
Encyclopedia
Rebore, vol. 0: Vision Recreation by Eye is a 2001 album by experimental
noise rock
band Boredoms. It is the final in the series of four remix albums of Boredoms material and was compiled and mixed entirely by Eye
.
(Note: The track entitled "7" on this release is different than the tracks entitled "7" on Super Roots 6
and Super Roots 7
.)
Experimental music
Experimental music refers, in the English-language literature, to a compositional tradition which arose in the mid-20th century, applied particularly in North America to music composed in such a way that its outcome is unforeseeable. Its most famous and influential exponent was John Cage...
noise rock
Noise rock
Noise rock describes a style of post-punk rock music that became prominent in the 1980s. Noise rock makes use of the traditional instrumentation and iconography of rock, but incorporates atonality and especially dissonance, and also frequently discards usual songwriting conventions.-Style:Noise...
band Boredoms. It is the final in the series of four remix albums of Boredoms material and was compiled and mixed entirely by Eye
Yamantaka Eye
, real name , born February 13, 1964 in Kobe, is a Japanese vocalist and visual artist, best known as a member of Boredoms. He has changed his name three times, from Yamatsuka Eye, to Yamantaka Eye, to Yamataka Eye, and sometimes calls himself eYe or EYヨ...
.
Track listing
- "7" – 8:40
- "77" – 6:31
- "777" – 7:27
- "7777" – 8:42
- "77777" – 4:46
- "777777" – 7:26
- "7777777" – 6:54
(Note: The track entitled "7" on this release is different than the tracks entitled "7" on Super Roots 6
Super Roots 6
Super Roots 6 is the fifth installment in the Super Roots EP series by noise rock band Boredoms, released in 1996 by WEA Japan. In the USA, it was numbered and priced as a standard album.-Track listing:#"01" – 1:42#"0 " – 0:57#"6" – 6:08...
and Super Roots 7
Super Roots 7
Super Roots 7 is the sixth installment in the Super Roots EP series by noise rock band Boredoms, released in 1998 by Warner Music Japan. The band included a credit for "Super thanks to the Mekons," whose song "Where Were You?" influenced this release....
.)