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Daedelus

DaedelusBest Daedelus Albums Ranked

7.0

Avg Score

12

Opinions

12

Albums

4

Reviewers

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Summary from 12 ratings

On Wavelength, fans have rated Daedelus's catalog across 12 albums from 12 opinions, with an overall average of 7.0/10. The top-rated Daedelus album is Invention (2002) with a 8.4/10 average from 2 ratings, followed by The Light Brigade and Denies the Day's Demise. The discography on Wavelength spans 2002 to 2014.

Invention

Invention

pitchfork
8.8

Daedalus, the most famous inventor in ancient Greece, is probably best known for fathering a dipshit. Daedalus' son Icarus reckoned himself such a player when he decided that flying higher than anywhere else on flimsy wings held together with wax (the Scotch tape of ancient Greece) was a good thing. Icarus was killed when he plummeted into the sea after the heat of the Aegean sun melted away the w

Of Snowdonia

Of Snowdonia

pitchfork
7.2

With the exception of that hideous Adventure Time album from last year, Daedelus' output since his debut *Invention* has been smart, consistent, and fittingly, inventive. The L.A. producer is a master of kitsch, mining vinyl for discarded melodies and cross-appropriating them in his quaint but forward-thinking compositions. Daedelus seems to have unusually high regard for his source material, and

Live at Low End Theory

Live at Low End Theory

pitchfork
7.1

L.A.-based producer issues a live album recorded at his hometown's well-known club night; here his gauzy re-interpretations of his own work take on a whole new life as dance music just as critics and fans were writing him off as a niche commodity.

Exquisite Corpse

Exquisite Corpse

pitchfork
7.1

MF Doom and singer Laura Darling are among the guests on Daedalus' mix of whimsical field recordings, downtempo beats, and Surrealist-inspired concepts.

Rethinking the Weather

Rethinking the Weather

pitchfork
6.9

I've made enough ill-advised purchases to recognize that it's common practice for artists to release instrumental hip-hop albums, stripping away the vocals and selling rappers' souls to throngs of incompetent DJs. That's why the new Daedelus album is a little perplexing: It's a "rethinking" of this year's The Weather, an album that found Busdriver and Radioinactive unleashing arrhythmic non-sequit

Bespoke

Bespoke

pitchfork
6.8

An enjoyable mess, at its best this LP comes off like someone messing with a radio dial. Busdriver, Baths, Bilal, and Inara George guest.

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