Mr. Oizo - Half A Scissor

Mr. Oizo - Half A Scissor <Original · GUIDE>

Half a Scissor served as a template for a new wave of experimental electronic music, influencing artists like Flying Lotus and Jackson & His Computer Band , whose own productions share the album’s glitched-up, "wonky" aesthetic. It remains a testament to Dupieux's career-long commitment to subverting expectations and prioritizing creative freedom over mainstream accessibility.

: Dupieux himself holds a nuanced view of the project, famously stating in an interview with Clash Magazine that "76% of this record is very inspired," while the rest is "terrible and not really interesting". Mr. Oizo - Half a scissor

: According to Flying Lotus, the original label that released the record thought it was "unlistenable" and didn't believe in its commercial potential. Half a Scissor served as a template for

: Despite the initial confusion, the album gained a cult following among electronic aficionados. In 2011, it was re-issued by Steve Ellison (Flying Lotus) on his Brainfeeder label, who called it "one of the most inspiring electronic records ever made". Cultural Impact : According to Flying Lotus, the original label

The album represented a significant technical evolution for Dupieux. While his debut, Analog Worms Attack , was built on grainy analog synthesis—specifically the Korg MS-20 — Half a Scissor was his first album produced entirely on a computer.

Mr. Oizo - Half a scissor

Half a Scissor served as a template for a new wave of experimental electronic music, influencing artists like Flying Lotus and Jackson & His Computer Band , whose own productions share the album’s glitched-up, "wonky" aesthetic. It remains a testament to Dupieux's career-long commitment to subverting expectations and prioritizing creative freedom over mainstream accessibility.

: Dupieux himself holds a nuanced view of the project, famously stating in an interview with Clash Magazine that "76% of this record is very inspired," while the rest is "terrible and not really interesting".

: According to Flying Lotus, the original label that released the record thought it was "unlistenable" and didn't believe in its commercial potential.

: Despite the initial confusion, the album gained a cult following among electronic aficionados. In 2011, it was re-issued by Steve Ellison (Flying Lotus) on his Brainfeeder label, who called it "one of the most inspiring electronic records ever made". Cultural Impact

The album represented a significant technical evolution for Dupieux. While his debut, Analog Worms Attack , was built on grainy analog synthesis—specifically the Korg MS-20 — Half a Scissor was his first album produced entirely on a computer.