Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Dissociatives is an album by the Australian duo of the same name consisting of Daniel Johns of Silverchair and Australian dance music producer Paul Mac. The band met when Paul Mac remixed the Silverchair song \"Freak\" off the Freak Show album and subsequent albums Neon Ballroom and Diorama. The two worked on the experimental \"I Can't Believe It's Not Rock\" EP released in 2000.In mid-2003, Daniel Johns and Paul Mac got together to produce the album recording the basic tracks in London and finishing it off in Sydney and Newcastle. The pair produced all the instrumental tracks and vocals themselves with Johns writing the lyrics and recording them in Newcastle.The pair described the music and lyrics in the April 2004 Australian edition of Rolling Stone magazine. \"The music is, for me, a combination of excitement, happiness, rambunctiousness and vicaciousness, done to whimsy,\" Johns said. \"I'd add with a hint of melancholy, but it's more outweighed by joy,\" added Mac. Rolling Stone Australia described the sound of the debut single as a \"happy sort of Radiohead.\"This album has been released with the Copy Control protection system in some regions."@en }
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- The_Dissociatives_(album) abstract "The Dissociatives is an album by the Australian duo of the same name consisting of Daniel Johns of Silverchair and Australian dance music producer Paul Mac. The band met when Paul Mac remixed the Silverchair song \"Freak\" off the Freak Show album and subsequent albums Neon Ballroom and Diorama. The two worked on the experimental \"I Can't Believe It's Not Rock\" EP released in 2000.In mid-2003, Daniel Johns and Paul Mac got together to produce the album recording the basic tracks in London and finishing it off in Sydney and Newcastle. The pair produced all the instrumental tracks and vocals themselves with Johns writing the lyrics and recording them in Newcastle.The pair described the music and lyrics in the April 2004 Australian edition of Rolling Stone magazine. \"The music is, for me, a combination of excitement, happiness, rambunctiousness and vicaciousness, done to whimsy,\" Johns said. \"I'd add with a hint of melancholy, but it's more outweighed by joy,\" added Mac. Rolling Stone Australia described the sound of the debut single as a \"happy sort of Radiohead.\"This album has been released with the Copy Control protection system in some regions.".