Anti Pop Consortium - Live

1. ANTI POP vs. Grandcrew.com 00:00:26
2. Intro 00:01:44
3. Tap 1 00:04:18
4. Lay me down 00:03:23
5. Dead in Motion 00:02:57
6. (skip) 00:00:46
7. Polar Bear Digital 00:03:09
8. Tap 2 00:03:54
9. c thru 00:02:12
10. Thundermouth 00:02:26
11. 365 00:01:58
12. Tap 3 00:03:23
13. Apparently 00:04:23
14. Tap 4 00:01:54
15. Reflections pt. I 00:01:55
16. Reflections pt. II 00:02:29
17. (skip) 00:00:39
18. Ghostlawns 00:03:41
19. Volcano 00:03:03
20. Tap 5 00:03:57
21. Track 20 00:05:41
22. Ping Pong 00:02:24
23. Capricorn One 00:03:08
24. Born Electric 00:03:50
25. Tap 6 00:05:04

Concert information

Review
Last Hip Hop live show of 2009. Probably the most technical ever. Perfect mix between Hip Hop and Electro. Second time we filmed Beans. Always a pleasure. Enjoy this very avantgardist concert !
Artist info

Anti Pop Consortium

Antipop Consortium emerged in the early 2000s as one of the underground hip-hop scene's most inventive groups, bridging the gap between New York hip-hop and glitchy IDM. Group members Priest, Beans, and M. Sayyid first joined forces in 1997, along with producer E. Blaize. After some underground singles that didn't reach far beyond New York's boroughs, the Ark 75 label released Tragic Epilogue, the group's debut full-length, in 2000. Though the album wasn't quite as daring as Antipop Consortium's successive releases, it nonetheless garnered substantial acclaim, placing the group among similarly edgy New York underground rap artists such as Company Flow.

Warp Records -- the legendary IDM label based in England best-known for releasing artists such as Aphex Twin, Boards of Canada, and Autechre -- decided to sign the group and in turn released Antipop Consortium's The Ends Against the Middle EP in late 2001, followed shortly after in 2002 by a full-length effort, Arrhythmia. Both releases incorporated an obvious IDM influence, particularly from a production standpoint. Producer E. Blaize moved away from straight hip-hop breakbeats, going instead with glitchy beats and angular rhythms. As a result, Antipop Consortium crossed over from the stateside underground hip-hop scene to the more international IDM scene, which was becoming increasingly interested in rap during the early 2000s. After wrapping up DJ Shadow's North American tour in late July 2002, however, Antipop Consortium disbanded. It was expected that High Priest, Beans, and M. Sayyid would release solo material by the end of the year, but only Beans actively pursued a solo career, with the other two members banding together instead to form Airborn Audio.

By 2007, Antipop Consortium had announced its decision to reunite. The group resumed touring in 2008, including a British jaunt as the opening act for Public Enemy, and also found time to return to the studio for the creation of Fluorescent Black, which was released in 2009.
Venue

La Maroquinerie

Created in 1997, La Maroquinerie can welcome 500 music lovers. Its eclectic selection offers you the edgiest and the hottest of today’s sounds. But you can also chill out at the bar / restaurant or at the covered terrace, combining a musical evening with gastronomy ! This truly is the finest of the Parisian concert scene, and the staff has always welcomed us with open arms... Great sound, lighting, atmosphere and musical selection. Word.

Créée en 1997, la Maroquinerie, salle de concerts de 500 places du XXème arrondissement, s'ancre dans le paysage musical parisien par sa programmation éclectique à dominante musiques actuelles et sa démarche de producteur (très différent du métier de loueur de salle) et d'initiateur de festivals pointus. La "Maroq" fait ce qu'il y a de mieux dans la scène live Parisienne, et le staff nous a toujours accueilli à bras ouverts... Un pur son, une pure lumière, une atmosphère chaleureuse et une sélection musicale au top. Respect.

Address:
23 rue Boyer, 75020, Paris, France

Phone:
+33 1 40 33 35 05

Website:http://www.lamaroquinerie.fr
MySpace:http://www.myspace.com/lamaroquinerie

Music styles
Hip Hop / Rap
Hip Hop / Rap
Underground Hip Hop
Sounds like
Beans, Compagny Flow, Cannibal Ox