christ. (musician)

(Redirected from Christ.)

Christopher Horne, also known by his stage name christ., is a Scottish musician. He disclaims any religious meaning in the stage name; he describes it as short for his full name, and the full stop or period as indicating that status as an abbreviation.[citation needed]

christ.
Birth nameChristopher Horne
Also known asChris H.
OriginBalerno, Scotland
GenresElectronic
OccupationMusician
Years activeEarly 1990s - present
LabelsBenbecula, Hyperact, Parallax Sounds

christ. performs as a solo electronic music artist, and his music is often likened to that of the (also Scottish) electronic group Boards of Canada. In fact, credited as Chris H., he was an early participant in the nebulous Hexagon Sun collective from which Boards of Canada emerged, and was a collaborator with the group until approximately 1995. He appeared on the Twoism album as co-writer of the track "Melissa Juice", reissued by Warp in 2002 (his credits were removed from the reissue at his own request).[1] Horne's departure was amicable and he thanks the duo on his Pylonesque EP issued on the Benbecula Records label in 2001. He followed this release with a full-length album Metamorphic Reproduction Miracle on the same label which was very well received within the genre.[2][3]

christ. has toured the UK, Europe and Japan and performed a live session for John Peel at Maida Vale studios in London on 17 December 2003. This session became notable among Peel's fans as being the only known occasion upon which the DJ requested an encore.[4] He released his fourth full-length album, his second for Benbecula, on 22 January 2007 (after delays, due to manufacturing and marketing issues extending past the intended November 2006 date).

Discography

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Albums

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Live

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  • Twoism by Boards of Canada (1995, featured as Chris H. as co-writer of "Melissa Juice", removed in 2002 Warp reissue at own request)

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Matador Records Archived 18 April 2012 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ themilkfactory.co.uk Archived 4 January 2006 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ Dusted Magazine Archived 13 May 2008 at the Wayback Machine (14 Aug 2003)
  4. ^ Benbecula Records (archived 21 Jul 2011)
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