Theoretically Pure Anterograde Amnesia (often stylized as "Theoretically pure anterograde amnesia") is the fourth studio album released in 2005 by Leyland Kirby under the alias of "The Caretaker". The almost four hour long album consists of 72 tracks and explores the theme of memory loss, a change in tone compared to his previous albums that had explored the haunted ballroom theme. This album has been considered as a precursor to The Caretaker's final and most famous project to date, "Everywhere at the End of Time".
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Theoretically Pure Anterograde Amnesia (often stylized as "Theoretically pure anterograde amnesia") is the fourth studio album released in … read more
Theoretically Pure Anterograde Amnesia (often stylized as "Theoretically pure anterograde amnesia") is the fourth studio album released in 2005 by Leyland Kirby under the alias… read more
The Caretaker project began in late 1996 in Stockport, England by Leyland Kirby, undoubtedly inspired from the ballroom scene in Stanley Kubrick's "Shining". The first release played and extended this theme of altering 1920s and 1930s ballroom music creating an eerie and haunted soundworld. Subsequently the sound has become darker and often more abstract over time, moving away from the initial idea of a haunted ballroom into territories involving the mind and its abilities to recall memories. The Caretaker's last few projects are heavily inspired by the phenomeno… read more
The Caretaker project began in late 1996 in Stockport, England by Leyland Kirby, undoubtedly inspired from the ballroom scene in Stanley Kubrick's "Shining". The first releas… read more
The Caretaker project began in late 1996 in Stockport, England by Leyland Kirby, undoubtedly inspired from the ballroom scene in Stanley Kubrick's "Shining". The first release played and extended this theme of altering 1… read more