If you like your electronic music meticulously crafted by a man with a PhD in maths, look no further than Caribou, one of three aliases of Canada’s Dan Snaith. Recognised as one of this century’s best producers, Snaith began recording as Manitoba in 2001 before switching to Caribou in 2005 and later also using the name Daphni for a more out-and-out dance album, Jiaolong, in 2012.
Three of Caribou’s albums are classics - 2007’s Andorra, Swim from 2010 and last year’s Our Love - and he’s a fine DJ, too. He performed a luscious Bedtime Mix for Annie Mac last year, then a Radio 1 Essential Mix that was Mixmag’s best Essential Mix of 2014. Live, as anyone who saw him in the 6 Music Big Top at Bestival last summer will remember, he takes you on an wild, original journey into a broad spectrum of sound, often with a full band. Glastonbury is lucky to have him back for his first appearance since 2011.
If you like your electronic music meticulously crafted by a man with a PhD in maths, look no further than Caribou, one of three aliases of Canada’s Dan Snaith. Recognised as one of this century’s best producers, Snaith began recording as Manitoba in 2001 before switching to Caribou in 2005 and later also using the name Daphni for a more out-and-out dance album, Jiaolong, in 2012.
Three of Caribou’s albums are classics - 2007’s Andorra, Swim from 2010 and last year’s Our Love - and he’s a fine DJ, too. He performed a luscious Bedtime Mix for Annie Mac last year, then a Radio 1 Essential Mix that was Mixmag’s best Essential Mix of 2014. Live, as anyone who saw him in the 6 Music Big Top at Bestival last summer will remember, he takes you on an wild, original journey into a broad spectrum of sound, often with a full band. Glastonbury is lucky to have him back for his first appearance since 2011.