"Processed Beats"
Single by Kasabian
from the album Kasabian
Released11 October 2004 (2004-10-11)[1]
Recorded2004
Genre
Length3:19
LabelRCA, Paradise
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)
Kasabian singles chronology
"L.S.F."
(2004)
"Processed Beats"
(2004)
"Cutt Off"
(2005)

"Processed Beats" is the third fully released single from English rock band Kasabian. It was released on 11 October 2004 and entered the UK Charts at #17. It was originally released as a demo, as Kasabian's first single, in limited numbers.

Music video

The music video features the band perform in a warehouse, and later the woods. As well as being their first song to feature Ian Matthews on drums, it is also his first music video appearance, although he is kept in the background due to not yet being an official member, and in the shot of the band going to the woods, he is not seen with them.

Track listing

2003 Original Release

CD Promo

  • PARADISE 01
  1. Processed Beats (demo) 3:16

10" Vinyl

  • PARADISE 02
  1. Processed Beats (demo) 3:16

2004 Reissue

Maxi CD

  • PARADISE21
  1. Processed Beats 3:08
  2. The Nightworkers 3:16
  3. L.S.F. (Live @ Cabinet War Rooms) 3:28
  4. Processed Beats (Afrika Bambaataa Remix) 3:42
  5. CD-Rom with Processed Beats video, Movement Itinerary and Customisable Wallpaper

Mini CD

  • PARADISE20
  1. Processed Beats 3:08
  2. The Nightworkers 3:16

Japan CD

  • BVCP-29911
  1. Processed Beats 3:09
  2. The Nightworker's 3:16
  3. L.S.F. (Live @ Cabinet War Rooms) 3:30
  4. Processed Beats (Afrika Bambaataa Remix) 3:39
  5. I.D. (Live in Tokyo at Summer Sonic Festival, 8 Aug 2004) 5:29
  6. CD-Rom with Processed Beats video

10" Vinyl

  • PARADISE22

Side A:

  1. Processed Beats 3:08
  2. Ovary Stripe (Remix) 4:02

Side B:

  1. Processed Beats (Afrika Bambaataa Remix) 3:42

Personnel

  • Tom Meighan – lead vocals
  • Sergio Pizzorno – guitar, backing vocals, synths
  • Christopher Karloff – guitar, synths, omnichord
  • Chris Edwards – bass
  • Ian Matthews – drums

References

  1. "New Releases: Singles". Music Week. 9 October 2004. p. 29.


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