{"version":"1.0","type":"rich","provider_name":"Acast","provider_url":"https://acast.com","height":250,"width":700,"html":"<iframe src=\"https://embed.acast.com/$/61af96a88a38950013f73d12/6abd7bdc56d8e12f09e38921?\" frameBorder=\"0\" width=\"700\" height=\"250\"></iframe>","title":"Build a World Around the Music","description":"<p>Martin and Billy discuss running playlists, podcasts, vinyl buying, physical records, mastering for vinyl, artwork, sequencing and Björk’s <em>Debut</em>.</p><p>This episode looks at what changes when music becomes a physical object.</p><p>Vinyl brings its own practical demands: side length, sequencing, low end, loudness, high-frequency detail, artwork, bleed, metadata and the way a record is presented as something to hold, read, look at and own.</p><p>A song is not just an audio file. It can have artwork, sleeve notes, credits, visual identity, physical format, merch, context and a sense of place around it.</p><p>The album discussion is Björk’s <em>Debut</em>, with a focus on individuality, vocal identity, club influence, unexpected instrumentation, sampling, melody, experimentation and the creative confidence to make something that does not sound like everyone else.</p><p>Topics include:</p><p>Vinyl buying and record shops</p><p>ElasticStage and physical releases</p><p>Albums as objects</p><p>Vinyl sequencing and side lengths</p><p>Mastering for vinyl</p><p>Artwork, bleed and metadata</p><p>Building a world around a release</p><p>Björk</p><p><em>Debut</em></p><p>Club culture and sampling</p><p>Unusual instrumentation</p><p>Vocal identity and melodic risk</p><p>Why artists should lean into the weird</p><p>Find Apollo Audio online:</p><p>apollo-audio.co.uk</p>","author_name":"The Apollo Audio Podcast"}