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The Siket Disc
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| The Siket Disc | ||
 |
||
| Studio album by Phish | ||
| Released | June 3, 1999 (Internet Exclusive) November 7, 2000 (US) |
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| Recorded | March - October, 1997 | |
| Genre | Instrumental | |
| Length | 35:12 | |
| Label | Elektra Records | |
| Producer(s) | Phish | |
| Professional reviews | ||
|---|---|---|
| Phish chronology | ||
| Hampton Comes Alive (1999) |
The Siket Disc (1999) |
Farmhouse (2000) |
The Siket Disc is the tenth album by rock legends Phish. It was released in 1999 through the Phish web site and mailordering system, but did not hit stores until November 7, 2000 on Elektra Records. The album is almost completely instrumental ("Quadrophonic Toppling" is a triggered sample of Gordon's voice saying the song's title).
The Siket Disc borders on ambient music at times. Only the songs "My Left Toe" and "What's the Use?" were notably incorporated into setlists on a somewhat regular basis ("Quadrophonic Toppling" and "The Happy Whip and Dung Song" each made one live appearance), although imperceptibly at first, as they are almost always connected to a preceding song or jam.
The studio sessions for The Siket Disc would eventually produce Phish's album The Story of the Ghost as well.
- "My Left Toe"
- "The Name Is Slick"
- "What's the Use?"
- "Fish Bass"
- "Quadrophonic Toppling"
- "Happy Whip and Dung Song"
- "Insects"
- "Title Track"
- "Albert"
- Trey Anastasio - guitars
- Page McConnell - keyboards
- Mike Gordon - bass
- Jon Fishman - drums
with
- John Siket - engineer