- in
their entirety on the
original looped tape. The term "
Frippertronics" (or "
frippertronics") was
coined around May 1977 by poet
Joanna Walton, Fripp's...
-
Joanna Walton, Fripp's
partner at the time, who also
coined the term "
Frippertronics" to
describe his tape
looping system.
After terminating the
first run...
-
approaches to
Frippertronics on one LP. The "A" side of the record,
titled "God Save the Queen"
attempted what
Fripp referred to as "pure
Frippertronics" which...
-
music than what had come before". The
first three tracks consist of
Frippertronics accented with effects,
synthesizer and
piano by Eno.
Track four, "Wind...
- Gabriel's
early touring band, to
produce the album.
Fripp used his
Frippertronics effects on the co-written song "Exposure". The album's
cover artwork...
- Fripp,
released on E.G.
Records in 1980. The
album largely consists of
Frippertronics, with much of the work
being performed by improvisation. On the Under...
- "Neurotica"
shares its
title with Neurotica, a Beat-era magazine. The song's
Frippertronics intro is
lifted directly from "Hååden Two" from Fripp's 1979 solo album...
- Optimum" I & II and "Ochre", are solo
organ pieces produced using the
Frippertronics system. The
album was
recorded in
several sessions during 1980, produced...
-
Brian Eno's
early tape
delay looping experiments and
Robert Fripp's "
Frippertronics"
electric guitar technique. (No ****footing) was
recorded in three...
- by this pair is
entirely instrumental and has made
extensive use of
Frippertronics, a tape
delay technique,
combined with Fripp's guitar, the
Fripp Pedalboard...
