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EC Editor Hal McGee reporting:
This morning at about 2:00, while I was working on the Electronic Cottage website, I listened to the cassette version of Tapes 1970's/1980's: Treasures For Deep Divers, It is a pleasing mix of rare and previously un-released tracks by Charles Rice Goff III of tape collage, Frippertronic-style tape loop forays, improvisational bits, and cover versions. The two covers, "You're Sixteen" and "When I'm Sixty-Four" were recorded by Goff in 1973, when he was about 14! The other more experimental, more electronic tracks all date from 1979 to 1981. 
You can find lots more info and downloadables at the Internet Archive.
5 Comments
Chris Phinney
4/28/2018 10:02:50
Awesome & a wonderful listen! 4/28/2018 11:21:21
I’ve been looking for this for years! Thanks Hal! I remember hearing his “ You’re Sixteen” cover on Myspace, or somewhere like that, and having that version on the brain for weeks! 4/28/2018 16:51:08
I'm looking forward to listening to this one. Thanks for the post Hal.
Frank
4/28/2018 23:57:18
Since the fresh start of EC, I listened to new songs/albums/shows/... every day... it keeps the doctor away. 4/29/2018 11:07:04
I am honored that Hal brought this tape of ancient artifacts to the attention of the EC, and further honored to receive such positive feedback from all the talented artists who commented here. My thanks to all for taking time to shake these antique Rugs! Leave a Reply. |
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ELECTRONIC COTTAGE is an international community where independent artists, musicians, writers and freethinkers can meet and share ideas, sounds, visual art, photos, zines, videos, reviews, news and info, opinions, tech and gear articles, and much more, all in the spirit of two-way communication.
EC draws inspiration from the Cassette Culture Revolution of the 1980s, 90s and beyond; Mail Art, Small Press and Zines, Dada, Fluxus, Punk Rock, Hacking, Circuit Bending, Anarchy, and Noise.
EC values inclusion, democracy, experimentation, independence and freedom of thought and expression, open-minded exchange, and Community.
EC draws inspiration from the Cassette Culture Revolution of the 1980s, 90s and beyond; Mail Art, Small Press and Zines, Dada, Fluxus, Punk Rock, Hacking, Circuit Bending, Anarchy, and Noise.
EC values inclusion, democracy, experimentation, independence and freedom of thought and expression, open-minded exchange, and Community.