The North Pole By Submarine.

There are a few ambient tones in Geir Jenssen's pre-Biosphere album, but the heavy house/pop rhythms and acid effects place it squarely on the dancefloor.

Complete your Bleep collection. The song structure of the cuts on this album conveys that late '80s electronic dance music feel, when the sounds used were still fresh and the music as a whole was awaiting the arrival of yet unexplored sonic possibilities. Reply Notify me 2 Helpful. referencing The North Pole By Submarine, CD, Album, SSR 100 CD, SSR 100CD. Reportedly Geir Jenssen (Bleep/Biosphere) signed to the R&S label on the same day as the Aphex Twin.

The North Pole by Submarine is the first and only album released by ambient techno artist Bleep. Bleep was the one-time moniker of Geir Jenssen, who is more widely known as Biosphere. Shortly after North Pole was released, Jenssen moved in a far more ambient direction with his music, and changed the name under which he released his new music to avoid any comparison with "bleep house". The album was released on SSR Records (sub-label of Crammed Discs) and Tokuma Japan Communications music labels. Rispondi Avvertimi 2 Helpful. riferendosi a The North Pole By Submarine, CD, Album, SSR 100 CD, SSR 100CD. The two met in the label's Ghent offices where Aphex admitted to listening to The North Pole By Submarine almost every.

As Bleep, Jenssen released a handful of 12″ singles, in addition to the album, all of which were released by the Belgian label SSR Records in 1989 and 1990. In 1991, Jenssen assumed the Biosphere name, releasing his first album Microgravity, a classic of early ambient techno which has only recently been re-released along with several other albums by Beatservice Records. He has become known for his increasingly minimal ambient albums over the years, and in addition to his work as Biosphere, several collaborations with Higher Intelligence Agency and Pete Namlook (The Fires of Ork).

Shortly after North Pole was released, Jenssen moved in a far more ambient direction with his music, and changed the name under which he released his new music to avoid any comparison with "bleep house". The North Pole by Submarine. Studio album by. Bleep. In his quest to navigate to the North Pole by submarine, he became interested in the concept of the gyrocompass. In 1905 he founded, with Friedrich Treitschke, the first firm to manufacture gyroscopic navigation instruments, which he designed. One of his staff was Maximilian Schuler, who made the fundamental discovery of Schuler tuning. The North Pole by Submarine (1990).

This album has an average beat per minute of 116 BPM (slowest/fastest tempos: 106/124 BPM). See its BPM profile at the bottom of the page. Tracklist The North Pole by Submarine. BPM Profile The North Pole by Submarine. Album starts at 124BPM, ends at BPM (-124), with tempos within the -BPM range. Try refreshing the page if dots are missing).

Free download and listen The North Pole By Submarine. Bleep, Biosphere, Bleep aka Biosphere - A Byte Of AMC 04:19. Bleep - The Operator 06:12. Bleep - Mr Barth In The Sahara 06:20. Bleep - A Fading Dream 05:09. Bleep - The Conway Saddle 06:20. Bleep - The Snake 04:51. Bleep - Cycle 92 05:28. Bleep - In Your System 04:56.

Album · 1990 · 10 Songs. A Byte of AMC. Biosphere, Bleep & Bleep aka Biosphere. 3. Mr Barth In the Sahara.