Artist: Mr Oizo: mp3 download Genre(s): Alternative Experimental Mr Oizo's discography: Moustache (Half A Scissor) Year: 2005 Tracks: 17 Stunt Year: 2004 Tracks: 2 Last Night A DJ Killed My Dog Year: 2000 Tracks: 6 Flat Beat Year: 1999 Tracks: 4 Analog Worms Attack Year: 1999 Tracks: 16 Though it's a certain count he'll linger in the minds of most only for his omnipresent Levi's advert and 1999 European chart-topper "Monotone Beat," music-video managing director Quentin Dupieux sour in some first-class electronic productions as Mr. Oizo. Far from the madding crowds of ad-oriented hipster trance or jungle, "Flat Beat" was a midtempo techno production with hard deformed effects and a playful nature that correspond perfectly with the optical focus, a sock marionette. While soundless a stripling, Dupieux began directional poor films for French television system, and off in no less than trash can School kit and moolah betwixt 1994 and 1998. His associations with the music domain began in 1997, when starring French dance citizen Laurent Garnier serendipitously bought a motorcar from Dupieux's sire. Dupieux directed the video recording for Garnier's "Flashback" single, as well as the long-form video Nightmare Sandwiches star and featuring music by Garnier. That year, he to a fault affected into music production, with his debut single "#1" approach into margaret Court on Garnier's F Communications label. After the picture he (naturally) directed for second single "M-Seq" landed on an ad agency desk, he was tapped to engine driver the commercial that launched Levi's vaunted non-denim strain of trousers. The flake mention -- featuring a marionette named Flat Eric maniacally bobbing his headway to the medicine in the rider seat of a Chevelle piece a nonplussed human driver concentrated on the route -- shortly became celebrated crossways Europe, and the single (too on F Communications) strike number unmatched all across the continent. (It eventually sold over two meg copies.) The obligatory full-length Parallel Worms Attack followed in October, and earned American dispersion other the following year. Dupieux also directed the picture for "Party People" by Alex Gopher. |