Apollo 440 (alternately known as Apollo Four Forty or @440) is an English b… Read Full Bio ↴Apollo 440 (alternately known as Apollo Four Forty or @440) is an English band formed in 1990 in Liverpool, UK by brothers Trevor Gray and Howard Gray with fellow Liverpudlians Noko and James Gardner, although Gardner left after the recording of the first album. All members sing and add a profusion of samples, electronics, and computer-based sounds. The name comes from the Greek god Apollo and the frequency of concert pitch — the A note at 440 Hz, often denoted as "A440", and the Sequential Circuits sampler/sequencer, the Studio 440.
After relocating to the Camden area of London, Apollo 440 recorded their debut album, Millennium Fever, and released it in 1994 on their own Stealth Sonic Recordings label (distributed by Epic Records). They have successfully invaded both the pop charts and the dancefloor with their combination of rock, techno, and ambient. They also changed the writing of their name from Apollo 440 to Apollo Four Forty in 1996, though switched back for their latest album.
The band had been most known for its remixes until the release of Liquid Cool in the UK. However, it was not until the success of the singles Krupa and Ain't Talkin' 'bout Dub that their own musical efforts were brought to international attention — particularly the latter contributed greatly to pushing Apollo 440 into the spotlight.
Currently, the band resides in Islington, London, having once again moved its headquarters (affectionately labelled Apollo Control).
In 2007, the band played a tribute gig to the late singer Billy MacKenzie and decided to go on after that.
www.apollo440.com
After relocating to the Camden area of London, Apollo 440 recorded their debut album, Millennium Fever, and released it in 1994 on their own Stealth Sonic Recordings label (distributed by Epic Records). They have successfully invaded both the pop charts and the dancefloor with their combination of rock, techno, and ambient. They also changed the writing of their name from Apollo 440 to Apollo Four Forty in 1996, though switched back for their latest album.
The band had been most known for its remixes until the release of Liquid Cool in the UK. However, it was not until the success of the singles Krupa and Ain't Talkin' 'bout Dub that their own musical efforts were brought to international attention — particularly the latter contributed greatly to pushing Apollo 440 into the spotlight.
Currently, the band resides in Islington, London, having once again moved its headquarters (affectionately labelled Apollo Control).
In 2007, the band played a tribute gig to the late singer Billy MacKenzie and decided to go on after that.
www.apollo440.com
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Vash the Stampede
This album always brings me back to such a wonderful time in my life.
Quackers Co.
Same here, and that moment is older than your comment.
ophello
This is criminally under-appreciated.
foxchosen
Absolutely stunning. I had this album on a audio cassette when I was young, used to listen to it all day. This and Fatboy Slim on the B-side :-)
kendalki
This is an all time favourite of mine. Epic!
silverboy888
excelent masterpiece :)
Eerik7
there are so many amazing apollo 440 tracks but this the best one. I wish they released their new album already and I hope it's going to be much like electro glide in blue and getting high on your own supply. However, I fear that it will be very much like Pendulum music, which I really dislike D;
алексей заровный
Was it played on a piano by a high-speed musician? Anyway, very remarkable!
Ionuț Botizan
I don't know about the piano, but the drums sure were! 😁
https://youtu.be/BJVI5FFs5Y0
At the end, you can hear the piano and chords on top of the drums.
Matthew Stone
memories, oh memories.