Bradley's Beat | ||||
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EP by | ||||
Released | 1995 | |||
Genre | Techno, acid techno [1] | |||
Length | 10:53 12:02 | |||
Label | Rephlex Records CAT 001 | |||
Richard D. James chronology | ||||
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Additional covers | ||||
Alternative cover | ||||
Bradley's Beat is an EP by Richard D. James,under the alias Bradley Strider,released by Rephlex Records in 1995. [1] [2]
The record has a 1991 copyright date,but there is no reference to it on any Rephlex promotional copy until its 1995 press release. [1] [3] [4] The Rephlex label often put out misinformation about their release catalogue,which may explain this. [5] Three pressings of the single are known to exist. Although all three have the same A-side track,the B-sides vary on the first two pressings and the third pressing has a grooveless B-side.
On the below pressing,side A plays at 45 rpm and side B plays at 33 ⅓rpm.
No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | "Bradley's Beat (Part One)" | 6:10 |
2. | "Bradley's Beat (Part Two)" | 4:43 |
Total length: | 10:53 |
On the below pressing, both sides play at 45 rpm.
No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | "Bradley's Beat (Part One)" | 6:10 |
2. | "Bradley's Beat (Part Two)" | 5:53 |
Total length: | 12:02 |
No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | "Bradley's Beat (Part One)" | 6:07 |
Total length: | 6:07 |
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An extended play (EP) is a musical recording that contains more tracks than a single but fewer than an album or LP record. Contemporary EPs generally contain up to eight tracks and have a playing time of 15 to 30 minutes. An "EP" is usually less cohesive than an album and more "non-committal".
A phonograph record, a vinyl record, or simply a record or vinyl is an analog sound storage medium in the form of a flat disc with an inscribed, modulated spiral groove. The groove usually starts near the outside edge and ends near the center of the disc. The stored sound information is made audible by playing the record on a phonograph.
The twelve-inch single is a type of vinyl gramophone record that has wider groove spacing and shorter playing time with a "single" or a few related sound tracks on each surface, compared to LPs which have several songs on each side. It is named for its 12-inch (300 mm) diameter. This allows for louder levels to be cut on the disc by the mastering engineer, which in turn gives a wider dynamic range, and thus better sound quality. This record type is commonly used in disco and dance music genres, where DJs use them to play in clubs. They are played at either 33+1⁄3 or 45 rpm. The conventional 7-inch single usually holds three or four minutes of music at full volume. The 12-inch LP sacrifices volume for extended playing time.
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