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Website title: 5:4 - "It's the most beautiful ugly sound in the world."

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Fermata Borealis
First thing this morning i’m setting off for Bergen where, after a 4-year gap, i’ll be chancing my arm with the unpredictable goings-on at the Borealis festival. The Lent Series will continue in my absence, and i’m sure there’ll be one or two things to report when i get back…

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Thomas Leer & Robert Rental – The Bridge (1979)
Many of the albums i’m featuring in this year’s Lent Series feel as if they came out of nowhere, less part of a process of evolution than a sudden, out-of-the-blue flash of something fully-formed and entirely new. That’s very much the case with The Bridge, a remarkable one-off creation resulting…

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The Human League – Reproduction (1979)
The encroachment and infiltration of electronics into pop and rock caused, among other things, a whole lot of disquiet, disagreement and division. One of the recurring themes of this most liminal period are band shake-ups and break-ups, in which opinions about the presence, role and importance of electronics were often…

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Bill Nelson’s Red Noise – Sound-on-Sound (1979)
Through the 1970s, Bill Nelson was the driving force behind Be-Bop Deluxe, a band that took art rock in some highly progressive directions. Futurama (1975), though conventional, had as its highlight ‘Sound Track’, energised, expansive and imaginative, showing off Nelson’s outstanding guitar skill. Sunburst Finish (1976) included ‘Sleep That Burns’,&...

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P-Model – In a Model Room (1979)
Though synthesizer technology was new, throughout the 1970s various artists began to demonstrate its potential in serious, thoughtful ways. As early as 1971, Tonto’s Expanding Head Band created Zero Time, showcasing an astonishing array of dramatically intimate and immersive soundworlds, the kind of which would be explored further in years…

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