The Signal The Noise | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | 31 July 2013 | |||
Genre | Hip hop, electronica, big beat | |||
Length | 56:26 | |||
Label | Beat Records | |||
Asian Dub Foundation chronology | ||||
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More Signal More Noise | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | 10 Jul 2015 | |||
Label | ADF Communications/Believe Recordings | |||
Producer | Louis Beckett / Steve Chandra Savale / Adrian Sherwood | |||
Asian Dub Foundation chronology | ||||
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Released in Japan in 2013 as The Signal and the Noise. The album was updated, re-recorded and released internationally in 2015 as More Signal More Noise. These are the eighth and ninth studio albums by the British band Asian Dub Foundation. [1] [2] [3]
The Signal and the Noise:
More Signal More Noise:
No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | "Zig Zag Nation" (K. Romanay, Steve Chandra Savale, Akthar Ahmed) | 03:55 |
2. | "The Signal and the Noise" (Steve Chandra Savale, Akthar Ahmed) | 03:22 |
3. | "Radio Bubblegum" (L. Kenny, Aniruddha Das, Steve Chandra Savale, Loveleen Aulakh) | 03:52 |
4. | "Blade Ragga" (Aniruddha Das, Steve Chandra Savale, Nathan Francis Lee, Loveleen Aulakh) | 06:11 |
5. | "Semira" (Nathan Francis Lee, M. Pagulatos, Steve Chandra Savale, Aniruddha Das) | 04:33 |
6. | "Stand Up" (Steve Chandra Savale, Akthar Ahmed) | 04:29 |
7. | "Flyover (2015)" (Steve Chandra Savale, Sanjay Tailor, Aniruddha Das) | 04:19 |
8. | "Hovering" (Steve Chandra Savale, Aniruddha Das, Nathan Francis Lee, Loveleen Aulakh) | 04:48 |
9. | "Get Lost Bashar" (Aniruddha Das, Steve Chandra Savale) | 03:42 |
10. | "Fall of the House of Cards" (Steve Chandra Savale, Akthar Ahmed, Aniruddha Das, Qaushig Mukherjee, Neel Adhikari) | 03:30 |
11. | "Dubblegum Flute Flavour" (Steve Chandra Savale, Aniruddha Das, Nathan Francis Lee, Loveleen Aulakh) | 04:05 |
The following personnel are credited to this album:
Additional personnel credited:
More Signal More Noise (2015) only:
Louder Than War gave the More Signal More Noise a very positive review calling it "... possibly their finest album yet." and stating it is "Loud, proud and jam-packed full of superbly arranged and produced tracks ...". [2] NME rated the album as mediocre, they praised its "audacious" sonics but said some of the lyrics covered "cringe song topics". [5]
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Asian Dub Foundation (ADF) is an English electronic music band that combines musical styles including rap rock, dub, dancehall, ragga, and South Asian music. The group also includes traditional rock instruments such as electric bass and guitar, which acknowledges a punk rock influence. Their music is known for its dub-inspired basslines, guitar parts inspired by the traditional Indian instrument the sitar, and fast rapping.
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