Seeland Records: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 01:15, 2 September 2009 editLord Weasel (talk \| contribs)514 editsNo edit summary← Previous edit		Revision as of 17:54, 30 June 2010 edit undo75.137.170.194 (talk) Negativland updated this stuff on their website. And plus, I referenced from their "Escape from Noise" booklet.Next edit →
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	{{infobox record label		{{infobox record label
	\| image = ]		\| image = ]
	\| parent = ]		\| parent = ]
	\| founded = 1979		\| founded = 1979
	\| founder = ]; ]		\| founder = ]; ]; ]; ]
	\| distributor = ] (2005-~~present~~)<br />]/] (1993-2004)<br />] (1984-1992)<br />(~~none~~) (1979-1983)		\| distributor = ] (2010-present)<br />] (2005-2009)<br />](1993-2004)<br />] (1984-1992)<br />(self-distributed) (1979-1983)
	\| genre = ]		\| genre = ]
	\| country = ]		\| country = ]
	\| url = N/A		\| url = N/A
	}}		}}
	'''Seeland Records''' is an ] created by ] in ~~the 1980s~~ to release their own recordings. It is a reference to the the song "Seeland" by the band ], who also gave Negativland the basis for their name, ], a freight company, (the label's logo is a parody of the company's logo) and the ] of ], which in early history was home to radio pirates and is currently home to a government that does not respect international copyrights or intellectual property, in reference to the bulk of the label's releases.		'''Seeland Records''' is an ] created by ] in 1979 to release their own recordings. It is a reference to the the song "Seeland" by the band ], who also gave Negativland the basis for their name, ], a freight company, (the label's logo is a parody of the company's logo) and the ] of ], which in early history was home to radio pirates and is currently home to a government that does not respect international copyrights or intellectual property, in reference to the bulk of the label's releases.

⚫	Seeland largely disappeared when Negativland signed with ] for a time during the late 1980s and early 1990s. But after an acrimonious split with that label, Negativland revived Seeland and began releasing new recordings, not just by themselves but also by other artists (the ] and ] to name two) who usually shared their philosophies regarding ]. The label is distributed by Lumberjack Mordam Distribution, ~~which~~ in ~~turn~~ is ~~distributed~~ by ].
			==History==

		⚫	Seeland largely disappeared when Negativland signed with ] for a time during the late 1980s and early 1990s. But after an acrimonious split with that label, Negativland revived Seeland and began releasing new recordings, not just by themselves but also by other artists (the ] and ] to name two) who usually shared their philosophies regarding ]. The label was distributed by Lumberjack Mordam Distribution until 2009, when Mordam shut down. Subsequently, the band relaunched the label in ] with distribution from ].

	==Seeland Artists==		==Seeland Artists==

Revision as of 17:54, 30 June 2010

Record label

Seeland Records

Parent company	Revolver USA
Founded	1979
Founder	Mark Hosler; Richard Lyons; Ian Allen; David Wills
Distributor(s)	Revolver USA (2010-present) Lumberjack Mordam Music Group (2005-2009) Caroline Distribution(1993-2004) SST Records (1984-1992) (self-distributed) (1979-1983)
Genre	Experimental music
Country of origin	US
Official website	N/A

Seeland Records is an independent record label created by Negativland in 1979 to release their own recordings. It is a reference to the the song "Seeland" by the band Neu!, who also gave Negativland the basis for their name, Sea-Land Corporation, a freight company, (the label's logo is a parody of the company's logo) and the micro-nation of Sealand, which in early history was home to radio pirates and is currently home to a government that does not respect international copyrights or intellectual property, in reference to the bulk of the label's releases.

History

Seeland largely disappeared when Negativland signed with SST Records for a time during the late 1980s and early 1990s. But after an acrimonious split with that label, Negativland revived Seeland and began releasing new recordings, not just by themselves but also by other artists (the Evolution Control Committee and John Oswald to name two) who usually shared their philosophies regarding fair use. The label was distributed by Lumberjack Mordam Distribution until 2009, when Mordam shut down. Subsequently, the band relaunched the label in 2010 with distribution from Revolver USA.

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