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Living in New Orleans in the late 1990s, Eustis and Cooper were in the thrall of two musical orbits: American staples-New Orleans' bounce, Detroit's techno, Chicago's house-and British electronica-Autechre, Aphex Twin, Jega. Recorded over the course of a year in Eustis' childhood bedroom in the Riverbend neighborhood of New Orleans, Fahrenheit mapped out a potential for American electronic music in a time of hope. The tracks were meant to be "constantly evolving sculptures." Fascinated by IDM, the pair sought to inject "some swagger into it, loosen it up a little but also make it hyper romantic."Eustis and Cooper had imagined making a "hard club record," but instead Fahrenheit came to be seen as a delicate slice of electronica by fans and critics who misconstrued it's stylistic roots. The music sounds all the more relevant in 2016 because the roadmap Eustis and Cooper desired then exists today. And because today everyone listens to what the South has to say."We just wanted to see if we could make it work," recalls Eustis. "We didn't know. Our aim was to make something we could be proud of." For the 25th anniversary of the seminal electronic LP, a watershed album for American electronic music, a deluxe obi edition double vinyl is being released in a new Watercolor variant. Joshua Eustis and the late Charlie Cooper created a classic that sits at the edges of IDM, experimental, and bass music, influencing a new generation of artists (Loraine James, Kelly Moran, etc.). The album finally returns for a new generation.
...OUT 18 SEPTEMBER 2026!
PLEASE NOTE:
>>>If you would like your pre-orders (with different release dates) shipped separately—please order them separately.
If not, we will happily ship all your items, when the last title is released!
xo-tLc
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