Here She Comes Again - Rãƒâ¶yksopp
| Röyksopp | |
|---|---|
 Röyksopp in September 2014 | |
| Background information | |
| Origin | Tromsø, Troms, Norway |
| Genres |
|
| Years active | 1998–nowadays |
| Labels |
|
| Associated acts |
|
| Website | royksopp |
| Members |
|
Röyksopp (Norwegian pronunciation: [ˈrœ̂ʏksɔp]) are a Norwegian electronic music duo from Tromsø formed in 1998. The duo consists of Svein Berge and Torbjørn Brundtland. Røyksopp is the Norwegian word for the class of mushrooms known as puffballs, merely the band'south name substitutes ö for the second alphabetic character (in place of ø).
Berge and Brundtland were introduced to each other through a mutual friend in Tromsø, Norway. They enjoyed the same films and music, and shared an interest in electronics. The two experimented with diverse forms of electronic music, and bought a drum car together during the Tromsø techno scene before going their dissever ways. Several years subsequently, the two met up again and formed Röyksopp during the Bergen Wave. Later on experimenting with different genres of electronic music, the band solidified their place in the electronica scene with their 2001 debut album, Melody A.G., released on the Wall of Sound record characterization.
Röyksopp has consistently experimented with various genres pertaining to electronic music. Stylistically, the band makes use of various genres, including ambient, business firm music and synth-pop. The ring is also known for its elaborate concert performances, which often feature eccentric outfits.
Since their 1998 debut, the duo has gained critical acclaim and popular success around the world. To appointment, Röyksopp has been nominated for two Grammy Awards, won seven Spellemannprisen awards, performed worldwide tours, and produced albums that take topped the charts in several countries, including four consecutive number-one albums in their native country.
History [edit]
1990–97: Origins [edit]
Svein Berge and Torbjørn Brundtland were introduced at a friend's house in Tromsø, Norway, and began experimenting with electronic instruments in the early 1990s equally a part of the Tromsø techno scene.[i] [2] The two met when Berge was 12 years one-time and Brundtland was 13, and the 2 began playing music together due to a shared interest in electronica.[2] Their childhood in Tromsø and the natural scenery of Northern Norway have often been mentioned every bit some of their most important inspirations.[two] [3] [4] [5] The pair separated before obtaining whatsoever popular success with their music, just reunited with each other in 1998 in Bergen, Norway.[6]
Bergen, a urban center of 212,944 people in 1990,[seven] had overtaken Tromsø's position as the most vital scene for underground electronic music in Norway, and Röyksopp worked with other Norwegian musicians similar Frost, Those Norwegians, Pulsate Island, and Kings of Convenience'south guitarist and singer Erlend Øye in what was called the Bergen Wave.[6] During this time, the duo befriended Geir Jenssen.[1] Under the tutelage of Jenssen, the duo started a band called Aedena Bicycle with Gaute Barlindhaug and Kolbjørn Lyslo.[8] In 1994 Aedena Cycle recorded a vinyl EP called Traveler's Dreams.[8] [9] The EP was released under the R&S Records sublabel Apollo.[ix] Following the release of the EP, Jenssen almost convinced the band to sign a full tape deal with Apollo Records.[1]
1998–2000: Early years [edit]
After recording as function of Aedena Wheel, Berge and Brundtland left the grouping to class their ain band, Röyksopp.[2] [six] The word röyksopp is a stylized version of the Norwegian word for the puffball mushroom, "røyksopp".[5] The band has stated that the discussion could also evoke the mushroom cloud resulting from an atomic smash.[ii] [5]
Röyksopp's debut single was released by local Bergen Moving ridge-era independent label Tellé.[1] [10] Röyksopp'southward first single "And then Easy", which was later re-released on their first album, was the second record released by Tellé.[10] After existence used in a UK T-Mobile advertizement, "So Easy" became popular in the Great britain market[11] and was after re-released, combined with their later unmarried "Remind Me".[12]
2001–2004: Melody A.Grand. and early success [edit]
After leaving Tellé, the band signed with British label Wall of Sound and released Melody A.K., which became certified platinum in the ring's native Kingdom of norway[13] and sold over a 1000000 copies worldwide.[14] The anthology peaked at number ane in Norway,[15] and produced the United kingdom Meridian forty singles "Eple", "Poor Leno", and "Remind Me".[16] A concluding unmarried, "Sparks", was besides released.[sixteen] Eple (IPA: [ˈɛ̀plə]) – meaning "apple tree" in Norwegian[17] – was licensed by Apple Inc. for use equally the welcome music to the visitor's Mac Os Ten Panther operating system, playing the commencement time a user booted a new Apple tree-brand computer.[eighteen]
The band's popularity was boosted past several graphically experimental music videos, many of which were put into heavy rotation by MTV.[18] The music video for "Remind Me", featuring an infographic-way video past French company H5, won the 2002 MTV Europe Music Laurels for best music video.[11] [19] In this same event the duo was nominated in three more than categories: "Best Nordic Act", "Best New Artist" and "Best Dance Human action".[19] The duo performed the song "Poor Leno" at the event.[20] One year later they received a nomination for "Best Group" at the Brit Awards.[21]
During this period Röyksopp slowly gained popularity in the United States. "Remind Me", one of the two Röyksopp and Erlend Øye collaborations constitute on Melody A.M., was featured in a Geico car insurance commercial, the fourth of the "Information technology's so piece of cake a caveman could do it" ads.[xi] [22]
During this time, Röyksopp were approached to etch the soundtrack for The Matrix Reloaded, although they declined the offer.[23]
2005–2008: The Understanding [edit]
Röyksopp's 2d studio anthology, The Understanding, was released on 12 July 2005,[24] preceded by the single "Only This Moment" on 27 June 2005.[24] The single managed to acme at number 33 in the United Kingdom.[25] The video for "Just This Moment" is closely based on the events of the Paris 1968 riots, and elements of propaganda are found throughout the video clip.[6] The album's second single, "49 Percent", with the vocals of Chelonis R. Jones was released on 26 September 2005. A 3rd single, "What Else Is There?", including vocals from Swedish singer Karin Dreijer Andersson of The Knife,[26] became the album's biggest single, peaking at number 32 in the United Kingdom,[27] and at number four in Kingdom of norway.[28] "Beautiful Day Without You" was the anthology's fourth unmarried, and a not-album rail, "Curves", was too released.
Building upon the success of Melody A.Thousand., The Understanding was very successful in Europe. The album peaked at number one in Norway,[15] and at number thirteen in the Britain.[16] During this time, Röyksopp'south popularity continued to increase in the Us. The album charted on many Billboard charts, and peaked at number two on the Superlative Electronic Albums chart, number 22 on the Top Heatseekers chart, and number 32 on the Summit Independent Albums.[29]
After the release of The Understanding, some of Röyksopp'south singles were licensed for picture show appearances. "What Else Is There?" was featured during a scene in the 2007 American motion picture See Bill [30] and during the end credits of the 2006 British film Cashback,[31] and "Circuit Breaker" was used in the 2007 snowboard film Picture This.[32] [33]
On 19 June 2006, Röyksopp released a 9-track live album called Röyksopp's Night Out.[24] Notably, the album contains a reinterpretation of the song "Go with the Menses", originally by Queens of the Rock Historic period.[34] [35]
On v March 2007, Röyksopp compiled their favourite tracks past other artists for the Back to Mine series.[36] Called Back to Mine: Röyksopp, the album was released in the The states on 5 March 2007, and in the U.k. on 27 April 2007.[36] The album also includes their own track "Meatball", released under the pseudonym "Emmanuel Splice".[36] Svein Berge besides contributed as a board member for the commemoration of the Grieg yr, as Kingdom of norway celebrated their famous composer Edvard Grieg.[37]
On the 10th anniversary of Röyksopp's formation—15 December 2008—the ring released a new rail, "Happy Birthday", free of charge to celebrate the event.[38] The song was released via complimentary streaming on the ring's website.[38]
2009–2011: Junior and Senior [edit]
Röyksopp'southward third studio album, Inferior, was released on 23 March 2009, featuring the single "Happy Up Hither".[24] The vocal debuted on BBC Radio 1's Pete Tong show on 9 Jan 2009. It was officially released digitally on 16 March 2009.[24] The music video for "Happy Up Here", made by Reuben Sutherland, features elements from the arcade game Space Invaders.[39] Both the single and the video were met with positive reactions from the printing and fans.[xl]
"The Daughter and the Robot", the second single from the anthology Junior, featuring vocals from Swedish vocaliser Robyn, was released on fifteen June 2009.[41] The vinyl and digital versions of the single included remixes of the vocal by Kris Menace, Chateau Marmont and Spencer & Hill.[41] At the 52nd Grammy Awards, the Jean Elan remix of "The Girl and the Robot" was nominated for All-time Remixed Recording, Non-Classical.[42] "This Must Be Information technology" is the tertiary single from the anthology, including vocals from Swedish singer Karin Dreijer Andersson of The Knife and Fever Ray.[43] The single besides featuring remixes by Sparse White Duke, LehtMoJoe, King the Canis familiaris and Apparat, amongst others.[43] The ring after released the stems for the song "Tricky Tricky" as office of a remix competition and the winning entries were released on 27 October 2009.[44]
Röyksopp performing in Berlin on 7 April 2009
Junior was a success around the earth. The album peaked at number ane in Norway, the band's third consecutive release to do so.[xv] Junior also peaked at number 21 on the Uk Albums Chart[16] and charted on many Billboard charts, including the Billboard 200–the first Röyksopp release to do and so–where it peaked at number 126.[29] The album also peaked at number four on the Pinnacle Electronic Albums chart and number 2 on the Summit Heatseekers chart.[29]
Junior was followed past Senior, which is more than quiet, "withdrawn and introspective" and "create[south] an atmosphere and an ambiance".[45] [46] Senior is the duo'southward start anthology to consist solely of instrumental tracks.[47] The first single from the anthology, "The Drug", was released on 9 August 2010.[24] The album itself was released on 13 September 2010,[48] and was successful in the band's native Norway, peaking at number one, the ring's quaternary consecutive release to do and so.[15]
2013–2016: Practise It Once more, The Inevitable End and Star Wars Headspace [edit]
In January 2013, Röyksopp released a song called "Running to the Sea", a collaboration with Norwegian creative person Susanne Sundfør. According to the ring, the song was written and recorded in two days for a televised performance.[49] The unmarried was released on 16 December 2013,[ needs update ] with a B-side containing a vocal chosen "Something in My Heart", featuring Jamie McDermott from The Irrepressibles.[50] Röyksopp and Sundfør also collaborated in creating a cover version of Depeche Mode's "Ice Machine" for their Late Nighttime Tales compilation album, Late Night Tales: Röyksopp.[51]
On 14 April 2014, Röyksopp announced a collaborative EP with Robyn titled Practise It Over again to coincide with their joint tour. A snippet of ane of the five tracks ready to be released on the album, "Monument", was released the same day. The album was released on 26 May through Dog Triumph, Wall of Audio, and Cooking Vinyl.[52] The duo stated that a re-worked version of "Monument" would form a role of their side by side album. On 29 September 2014, Röyksopp announced that their next album, titled The Inevitable End, would explore "darker subject matter with emphasis on the lyrical content", and would be their last LP, though they will not stop making music.[53] The album was released on 7 November 2014 by Dog Triumph. The special edition of the album includes new versions of the previously released tracks "Running to the Sea", "Do It Over again" and "Monument" as well equally the original version of "Something in My Eye". Some singles did precede the release of the anthology: "Skulls", "Sordid Affair" and the new version of "Monument". "Skulls" and "Monument" were accompanied by two new video clips. The video for "I Had This Thing" was shared on 11 May 2015.[54]
In early on 2015, it was appear that the band had equanimous a musical accessory to a comedic piece of work based upon the novels of Franz Kafka. The project debuted at the Bergen International Festival in the same twelvemonth.[23] Besides in 2015, the Norwegian public broadcaster NRK introduced a series of new jingles by Röyksopp for the TV output of the NRK Nyheter news partitioning, as part of a comprehensive redesign of the sub-brand. On 8 February 2016, Röyksopp announced that a new rails titled "Bounty Hunters" would be included on the Star Wars Headspace compilation. The anthology was released on 19 February 2016.[55] On 9 September 2016, Röyksopp released a new vocal, in collaboration with Susanne Sundfør, chosen "Never E'er".[56] Additional remixes of the song have been released between Feb and April 2017, including Röyksopp'due south own guild mix.[57] [58]
2019–2021: Lost Tapes [edit]
In February 2019, the band appear that they would be releasing B-sides, exclusives and previously unreleased tracks through the Lost Tapes playlist, starting with "I Wanna Know" and "Rising Urge".[59] The tracks accept been released for free on music streaming services, including Spotify and YouTube, merely are also sold in digital stores similar Amazon and the iTunes Store. In August 2019, Röyksopp released a collaborative single with Lars Vaular, called "To minutter".[60] [61] The ring kept releasing new Lost Tapes until 25 January 2021, when they announced the project has come up to a halt for the fourth dimension being.[62] In August 2021, the physical edition of Lost Tapes was announced for release on 17 September 2021. It contains the first 10 tracks from the series and is bachelor on vinyl, CD and cassette.[63] [64]
2022: Profound Mysteries [edit]
At the end of 2021, the band launched a new Instagram business relationship. Information technology was announced by the band on 31 December 2021 that a new project would exist released in 2022, titled Profound Mysteries. This projection was teased with the tagline "Press R", with followers existence told to await news on 1 January 2022.[65] The band likewise premiered a new website that included snippets of new material, which visitors could hear by pressing the R key on their keyboards.[66] Two new singles, titled "(Naught But) Ashes..." and "The Ladder", were subsequently released in January,[67] [68] followed by "Incommunicable" (featuring Alison Goldfrapp) in February. Preorders for the album became available on Apple tree Music along with the anthology artwork and a release appointment of April 29th.[69]
Way [edit]
Musical style [edit]
Röyksopp's music is often referred to every bit "warm",[1] [2] a reference to the band's downbeat electronica that combines elements of house music and Afro-American sounds.[2]
A notable component of Röyksopp'southward vocal repertoire relies on the apply of multiple lead vocalists. For instance, Melody A.M. features the song talents of Anneli Drecker and Erlend Øye,[seventy] The Agreement features Kate Havnevik, Chelonis R. Jones, and Karin Dreijer Andersson,[26] and Inferior features Robyn, Anneli Drecker, Karin Dreijer Andersson, and Lykke Li.[71]
Röyksopp enjoy using classic synthesizers, including the monophonic Korg MS-20, the polyphonic Roland Juno-106, and multiple members of the Akai Sampler Series.[5] The band has stated that they prefer using counterpart synthesizers over digital ones.[2] [5] Svein Berge said, "It's fairly limited the fun you can take with the use of a mouse. We like to mix."[5]
In add-on to writing their ain music, the duo enjoy remixing songs.[5] Berge said, "It'south obviously fun remixing people like Coldplay, artists of such a big calibre. Whenever people approach usa for a remix it's very overnice; beingness approached past Roots Manuva, The Streets, and even Peter Gabriel is quite fun."[v] The band was besides asked by Britney Spears for a remix, but had to turn down the offer due to scheduling conflicts.[20]
Influences [edit]
As they grew up in northern Norway, Svein Berge and Torbjørn Brundtland listened to local artists similar Bel Canto and erstwhile Bel Canto member Biosphere[ii] (whom, coincidentally, Berge and Brundtland would remix in 1997 while they were part of Alanïa). The band has too expressed their interest in the music of Kraftwerk, Brian Eno, Giorgio Moroder, Art of Noise, Vangelis, Erik Satie, and Francis Lai.[2] Svein Berge has also stated that he is very fond of the production and programming skills of Datassette, who produced a remix of the Röyksopp single "Happy Upwardly Here".[45]
Röyksopp often include references and homages to their musical influences. For example, "Röyksopp Forever" pays homage to famous electronica musicians from the 1970s, including, "the likes of Vangelis and these people, and Krautrock, like Tangerine Dream and even Pink Floyd and King Crimson."[45]
Alive performances [edit]
Röyksopp is known for its elaborate concert performances. Marc Hogan of Pitchfork Media said that "Those who accept heard Röyksopp'south two albums ... won't be surprised to learn the Norwegian duo's live set is much improve and more raucuous than hunching adjacent to the speakers at yer [sic] local Crate & Barrel".[72] When performing live, the duo oft announced in eccentric outfits. Ari Stein, of Electronic Beats, said, that during one particular live ready, "Röyksopp returned with two carve up encores, one which included Berge playing "Eple" with a infinite suit capsule on his head".[73]
Discography [edit]
Studio albums [edit]
- Melody A.Yard. (2001)
- The Understanding (2005)
- Inferior (2009)
- Senior (2010)
- The Inevitable End (2014)
- Profound Mysteries (2022)
Reception and awards [edit]
Disquisitional reception [edit]
In addition to sales success, Röyksopp has garnered generally positive reception from many music critics. The band has also been nominated for many prestigious awards, including multiple Spellemannprisens and a Grammy.
The tracks "What Else Is There?" and "Eple" were chosen among the summit 500 tracks of the decade past Pitchfork Media and placed in 375th and 336th place respectively.[74] [75] Some other rail written by Röyksopp, Annie's "Heartbeat", was placed 17th on the same list.[76] On 24 November 2009, Melody A.1000. was named the best Norwegian album of the decade by Norway's largest newspaper, Verdens Gang.[77] The Agreement came 5th on the aforementioned listing.[77] In a ranking of the tiptop 10 Norwegian tracks of the decade by VG, "Eple" and "What Else Is There?" were placed 3rd and 6th respectively.[78]
However, some criticism has been aimed at the repetitive nature of the band and the trip hop genre in full general. Robert Christgau said that, "chill-out tends toward waiting-room music for plastic surgeons who really desire you lot to order that butt implant. Where once [Röyksopp] were extolled for their subtle melodicism, here their schlock candidly attacks the jugular. If they're Air, Goldie was Tricky."[79] Pitchfork Media, in their review of Senior, said that "the kind of downtempo stuff that makes upwardly the bulk of Röyksopp's vocal-less compositions just doesn't hold up to concentrated, repeated listens like many other forms of instrumental electronic music."[fourscore]
Awards [edit]
| Year | Laurels | Category |
|---|---|---|
| 2001 | Spellemannprisen |
|
| 2002 | Spellemannprisen |
|
| MTV Europe Music Awards |
| |
| Alarmprisen |
| |
| 2003 | Brit Awards |
|
| 2005 | Spellemannprisen |
|
| 2006 | Alarmprisen |
|
| 2009 | Grammy Awards |
|
| 2010 | Spellemannprisen |
|
| 2013 | P3 Gull |
|
| Spellemannprisen |
| |
| 2014 | Spellemannprisen |
|
| 2015 | Grammy Awards |
|
| Swedish Grammy Awards |
| |
| 2016 | P3 Gull |
|
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- ^ Østbø, Stein (24 November 2009). "Skrev vinneren på en dag" (in Norwegian). Verdens Gang. Archived from the original on 14 Baronial 2010. Retrieved 14 August 2010. Alt URL
- ^ Christgau, Robert. "Robert Christgau: CG: Röyksopp". Retrieved 24 October 2010.
- ^ Love, Joshua (xiii September 2010). "Pitchfork: Album Reviews: Röyksopp: Senior". Pitchfork Media. Retrieved 24 October 2010.
- ^ a b "Vinnere/Nominerte (2001)" (in Norwegian). Spellemannprisen. Archived from the original on 20 July 2011. Retrieved 14 August 2010.
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- ^ "Vinnere/Nominerte (2005)" (in Norwegian). Spellemannprisen. Archived from the original on 20 July 2011. Retrieved 14 August 2010.
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- ^ Fold, The. "Spellemann // 2017". Spellemann . Retrieved 24 June 2019.
- ^ a b "Her er de nominerte til årets Spellemann". www.vg.no (in Norwegian Bokmål). Retrieved 24 June 2019.
- ^ "P3 Dupe 2016 Summary". P3 Gull. 2016. Retrieved fifteen February 2017.
External links [edit]
 | Wikimedia Commons has media related to Röyksopp. |
- Official website
- Röyksopp at Astralwerks
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R%C3%B6yksopp
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