Recommended Records - Artists

Artists

These are some of the artists that have had music released or re-released on the Recommended Records label.

  • 5uu's
  • Absolute Zero
  • After Dinner
  • AMM
  • Paulo Angeli
  • Arcane Device
  • Art Bears
  • Biota/Mnemonists
  • Blast
  • Peter Blegvad
  • Andy Bole
  • Brainville 3
  • Cassiber
  • EAR&NOW
  • Lindsay Cooper
  • Chris Cutler
  • Peter Cusack
  • Tom Dimuzio
  • Tod Dockstader
  • Bob Drake
  • The (ec) Nudes
  • Fat
  • Faust
  • Janet Feder
  • Fred Frith
  • Lutz Glandien
  • Light Coorporation
  • Ground Zero
  • Haco
  • Hail
  • Alfred Harth
  • Henry Cow
  • Tim Hodgkinson
  • The Homosexuals
  • Robert Iolini
  • Kalahari Surfers
  • Keep the Dog
  • Erno Kiraly
  • Boris Kovač
  • Les 4 Guitaristes de l'Apocalypso-Bar
  • Steve MacLean
  • Christian Moore Marclay
  • Albert Marcoeur
  • Elio Martusciello
  • Massacre
  • R. Stevie Moore
  • The Necks
  • News from Babel
  • Ossatura
  • John Oswald
  • P53
  • Zeena Parkins
  • Quatre Guitaristes
  • Lesego Rampolokeng
  • James Reichert
  • Jocelyn Robert
  • Jon Rose
  • The Science Group
  • Skeleton Crew
  • Slapp Happy
  • Sun Ra
  • Tangatamanu
  • Thinking Plague
  • This Heat
  • Jack Vees
  • Michael Vogt
  • Vril
  • Charles Vrtacek
  • Lauren Weinger
  • When
  • Wondeurbrass
  • ZGA
  • ZNR

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Famous quotes containing the word artists:

    “Few artists can afford artistic temperament.”
    —Mason Cooley (b. 1927)

    “The machines that are first invented to perform any particular movement are always the most complex, and succeeding artists generally discover that, with fewer wheels, with fewer principles of motion, than had originally been employed, the same effects may be more easily produced. The first systems, in the same manner, are always the most complex.”
    —Adam Smith (1723–1790)

    “The artistic temperament is a disease that affects amateurs.... Artists of a large and wholesome vitality get rid of their art easily, as they breathe easily or perspire easily. But in artists of less force, the thing becomes a pressure, and produces a definite pain, which is called the artistic temperament.”
    —Gilbert Keith Chesterton (1874–1936)