| rdfs:comment | - Les primitives sont une notion de mathématiques générales Retrouvez un cours sur les primitives d'une fonction.
- The Primitives were an artificial offspring of the Inhumans created by Doctor Holden Radcliffe.
- In 35,000 B.C., two primitive men were attacked by an alien in North Texas. One of the primitives was killed by the creature, while the other was killed by the alien's toxic blood. In 1998, a boy called Stevie found the remains of the primitives after falling into the cave where they had died. (The X-Files Movie)
- The Primitives are a small musical group living in Mainframe. There are three members to the group, their name comes from the fact that each member is a simple shape coming from the early days of computers. The three members are a blue sphere, a green cube, and a red cone.
- The Primitives were initially part of the C-86 scene, where they were regularly played by Peel until the late 80's. In an interview with Linear Tracking Lives!, guitarist Paul Court, answered questions about Peel's influence and their sessions they did for him: [1] Linear Tracking Lives (LTL): As a kid, what are some of your fondest memories of listening to John Peel's show? LTL: What do you think made Peel so good at what he did? Paul Court: I think because he was just left alone to get on with it, which fortunately meant giving the underdogs and outsiders a chance.
|
| abstract | - Les primitives sont une notion de mathématiques générales Retrouvez un cours sur les primitives d'une fonction.
- The Primitives were initially part of the C-86 scene, where they were regularly played by Peel until the late 80's. In an interview with Linear Tracking Lives!, guitarist Paul Court, answered questions about Peel's influence and their sessions they did for him: [1] Linear Tracking Lives (LTL): As a kid, what are some of your fondest memories of listening to John Peel's show? Paul Court: I started listening to the show in 1978. Radio One used to turn into Radio Two in the evening and then revert back to Radio One at ten for the John Peel show, so it really felt like a visit to some secret, cut-off place. I loved all the post-punk stuff coming through in '78/'79. Lots of melody and experimentation creeping in. I'd listen in bed and would normally fall asleep before the end and wake up in the early hours wondering why the fuck he was playing Leo Sayer, before realising it had gone back to Radio Two and some truckers request show was on, and that I'd missed the next installment of Sir Henry at Rawlinson End or the final song in a Spizzenergi session. LTL: What do you think made Peel so good at what he did? Paul Court: I think because he was just left alone to get on with it, which fortunately meant giving the underdogs and outsiders a chance. LTL: What standout Peel Sessions do you recall from other bands? Paul Court: Loads of different contrasting stuff, such as The Birthday Party and Helen and The Horns. He played a lot of stuff that I really disliked to begin with, but couldn't stop thinking about the next day, so I would tune in wondering if he'd play it again that night, subsequently becoming a big fan -- The Birthday Party, The Fall, etc. I loved the first few Mary Chain sessions. LTL: For many reasons, 1986 must have been such an exciting time for the Primitives. It was also the first of three consecutive years the band appeared on Peel's Festive 50, and in the fall you recorded your first of three Peel Sessions. What was it like going into the studio and then hearing yourselves on the program? Is there a particular song or session that really stands out in your mind? Paul Court: The studio was at Maida Vale in London. It was an ornate single story cake of a building with studios below the ground. It felt very much like being in the 1930s down there -- I don't think much had been altered since then. The first couple of sessions we did were produced by Dale Griffin, the drummer from Mott The Hoople. You could tell he wasn't best pleased having to record all these musically inept bands. I remember him saying the guitar jangle on the chorus of "Stop Killing Me" didn't fit, but I refused to change it because that was what I played. Eventually he conceded that it sort of worked. When we went back for a second session he was a bit friendlier and told us we'd improved. Hearing the session on the radio was a massive thrill. It would take a few weeks for it to appear on the show and they wouldn't let you take a tape away, so you couldn't really remember how it sounded. This was our first John Peel session.
- The Primitives are a small musical group living in Mainframe. There are three members to the group, their name comes from the fact that each member is a simple shape coming from the early days of computers. The three members are a blue sphere, a green cube, and a red cone. The Primitives auditioned to perform at Enzo Matrix's birthday party. Dot Matrix and Emma See seemed impressed by their audition. At the end, the cube rotates to a diamond shape, the cone flattens to a triangle covering the top half of the diamond, and the sphere becomes a circle behind them, forming a Reboot icon. After seeing this, Dot realized where her own icon symbol came from. (Talent Night)
- In 35,000 B.C., two primitive men were attacked by an alien in North Texas. One of the primitives was killed by the creature, while the other was killed by the alien's toxic blood. In 1998, a boy called Stevie found the remains of the primitives after falling into the cave where they had died. (The X-Files Movie) The two primitives, who are shown in the opening shot of The X-Files Movie, were played by Craig Davis and Carrick O'Quinn. The opening shot of "The Beginning" - the Season 6 premiere of The X-Files, set soon after the majority of the movie - shows two male scientists from Roush Technologies running across a barren landscape, towards camera. The depiction of this shot from the episode's script mentions, "Anyone who saw the Movie will recognize a wink at the opening shot. Except these figures, we see as they approach, are not the primitives from 35,000 years ago, but scientists". Footage of the primitives from the movie is shown in the teaser of "Biogenesis" and in "The Truth".
- The Primitives were an artificial offspring of the Inhumans created by Doctor Holden Radcliffe.
|
