| | BOARDS OF CANADA Twoism / Hi Scores |
 | | Although Michael Sandison and Marcus Eoin came to the attention of the masses with the beautiful and dreamy Music Has The Right To Children in 1998, the hardcore electronic fans had known of Boards Of Canada for some time thanks to a handful of very limited releases published on the band’s own imprint, Music70. |
 | | Hailing from Scotland, the duo started recording at the end of the eighties, but it is not until Skam released the Hi Scores EP that Boards Of Canada finally started to get properly recognised. |
 | | From the simple space ballad that is Oirectine to the floating electro of Iced Cooly, with its approximate tuning, or the stellar lullaby title track and the low energy funk of Seeya Later, the album plays on a complex pattern of tricks and subversive elements to capture the imagination of the listener. |
| www.themilkfactory.co.uk /reviews/boc_twoism.htm (557 words) |