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- Q1952154 subject Q7585469.
- Q1952154 subject Q9728126.
- Q1952154 abstract "Boc Maxima was released by Boards of Canada on Music70 in 1996. This is prior to their more public releases on Skam Records and Warp Records. Many of Boc Maxima songs were reused in 1998's Music Has the Right to Children. Boc Maxima was broadcast in full on Disengage in 2002.Some songs have minor differences. The speech on "One Very Important Thought" differs between the two releases, as does the name of the song "Boc Maxima", renamed "Bocuma" for Music Has the Right to Children. That is because the original version of "One Very Important Thought" was taken directly from the ending of the 1982 pornographic film A Brief Affair, while the version on Music Has the Right to Children has been re-recorded with a reference to Boards of Canada inserted. The original speech was spoken by Lisa DeLeeuw, while the Music Has the Right to Children version was re-recorded by a soundalike - this may have been due to DeLeeuw's alleged death from AIDS in 1993 (she was, in fact, still alive). The song "Timeless" by John Abercrombie used in the background of the original speech can be faintly heard in the background as the song fades out."Wildlife Analysis", "Boc Maxima", "Roygbiv", "Turquoise Hexagon Sun" and "One Very Important Thought" later appeared on Music Has the Right to Children. "Everything You Do Is a Balloon", "June 9th", "Nlogax" and "Turquoise Hexagon Sun" also appear on Hi Scores. "Rodox Video", "Nova Scotia Robots", "Skimming Stones", "Carcan", "M9" and "Original Nlogax" appeared on A Few Old Tunes (albeit in slightly different forms). "Sixtyniner" first appeared on Twoism. A longer version of "Chinook" appears on the Aquarius single."Niagara", "Red Moss", "Concourse" and "Whitewater" are exclusive to this release.The physical production of the album was limited to 50 copies world-wide, which were handed out to friends and family.".
- Q1952154 artist Q722778.
- Q1952154 genre Q660984.
- Q1952154 previousWork Q1951695.
- Q1952154 recordLabel Q722778.
- Q1952154 runtime "3854.0".
- Q1952154 subsequentWork Q5750440.
- Q1952154 type Q482994.
- Q1952154 wikiPageWikiLink Q16960123.
- Q1952154 wikiPageWikiLink Q1951695.
- Q1952154 wikiPageWikiLink Q224539.
- Q1952154 wikiPageWikiLink Q448087.
- Q1952154 wikiPageWikiLink Q475607.
- Q1952154 wikiPageWikiLink Q4782766.
- Q1952154 wikiPageWikiLink Q482994.
- Q1952154 wikiPageWikiLink Q543707.
- Q1952154 wikiPageWikiLink Q5750440.
- Q1952154 wikiPageWikiLink Q660984.
- Q1952154 wikiPageWikiLink Q722778.
- Q1952154 wikiPageWikiLink Q7585469.
- Q1952154 wikiPageWikiLink Q9728126.
- Q1952154 artist Q722778.
- Q1952154 genre Q660984.
- Q1952154 label "Music70 (THS017)".
- Q1952154 lastAlbum "Twoism".
- Q1952154 length "3854.0".
- Q1952154 name "Boc Maxima".
- Q1952154 nextAlbum "Hi Scores".
- Q1952154 type Q482994.
- Q1952154 type CreativeWork.
- Q1952154 type MusicAlbum.
- Q1952154 type Album.
- Q1952154 type MusicalWork.
- Q1952154 type Work.
- Q1952154 type Thing.
- Q1952154 type Q2188189.
- Q1952154 type Q386724.
- Q1952154 type Q482994.
- Q1952154 comment "Boc Maxima was released by Boards of Canada on Music70 in 1996. This is prior to their more public releases on Skam Records and Warp Records. Many of Boc Maxima songs were reused in 1998's Music Has the Right to Children. Boc Maxima was broadcast in full on Disengage in 2002.Some songs have minor differences. The speech on "One Very Important Thought" differs between the two releases, as does the name of the song "Boc Maxima", renamed "Bocuma" for Music Has the Right to Children.".
- Q1952154 label "Boc Maxima".
- Q1952154 name "Boc Maxima".