Loop

Look up loop in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Loop or LOOP may refer to:

Brands and enterprises[edit]

  • Loop (mobile), a mobile virtual network operator in Bulgaria
  • Loop, clothing a company founded by Carlos Vasquez in the 1990s and worn by Digable Planets
  • Loop Mobile, a mobile phone operator in India
  • Loop (shopping service), a reusable container program announced in 2019 by TerraCycle

Geography[edit]

  • Loop (Texarkana), a roadway loop around Texarkana, Arkansas
  • Loop, Germany, a municipality in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
  • Loop 101, see Arizona State Route 101, a semi-beltway of the Phoenix Metropolitan Area
  • Loop 202, see Arizona State Route 202, a semi-beltway of the Phoenix Metropolitan Area
  • Loop 303, see Arizona State Route 303, a semi-beltway of the Phoenix Metropolitan Area
  • Chicago Loop, the downtown neighborhood of Chicago bounded by the elevated railway The Loop (CTA)
    • Loop Retail Historic District, a shopping district in the Chicago Loop
  • Delmar Loop, an entertainment district in St. Louis, Missouri
  • London Outer Orbital Path (or LOOP), a signed walk around the edge of Outer London, England
  • Louisiana Offshore Oil Port (or LOOP), a deep-water port in the Gulf of Mexico off the coast of Louisiana
  • Loop provides struggling students with an opportunity to express themselves.
  • Loop definition is - a curving or doubling of a line so as to form a closed or partly open curve within itself through which another line can be passed or into which a hook may be hooked. How to use loop.
  • What are the next steps with the COVID-19 vaccine? We take a closer look. Last week, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) vaccine advisory committee voted 13 to 1 to recommend that health care workers and residents of long-term care facilities be first in line to receive a COVID-19 vaccine once one is approved.

Loop: In computer programming, a loop is a sequence of instruction s that is continually repeated until a certain condition is reached. Typically, a certain process is done, such as getting an item of data and changing it, and then some condition is checked such as whether a counter has reached a prescribed number. If it hasn't, the next.

People[edit]

  • Call Me Loop (born 1991), English singer and songwriter
  • Liza Loop, American technology pioneer
  • Uno Loop (born 1930), Estonian singer, musician, athlete, actor, and educator

Arts, entertainment, and media[edit]

Film[edit]

  • Loop (1997 film), a British romantic comedy
  • Loop (1999 film), a Venezuelan film
  • Loop (2020 film), an American animated short
  • Film loop, the slack portion of the film around the projector lens in a movie projector
  • Porn loop, an 8 or 16 mm video 'short' of a pornographic nature that could be purchased from men's magazines starting in the 1950s

Music[edit]

Groups[edit]

  • Loop (band), a London rock band

Other uses in music[edit]

  • Loop (album), a 2002 album by Keller Williams
  • Loop (music), a finite element of sound which is repeated by technical means
  • 'Loop' (song), a song by Maaya Sakamoto

Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media[edit]

  • Loop (novel), a novel in the Ring series by Koji Suzuki
  • LOOP Barcelona, an annual meeting point for video art in Barcelona, Spain
  • Loop Mania, a mobile arcade video game

Computing and technology[edit]

  • Loop (computing), a method of control flow in computer science
  • LOOP (programming language), the pedagogical primitive recursive programming language with bounded loops
  • Loop (telecommunication), sending a signal on a channel and receiving it back at the sending terminal
  • Audio induction loop, an aid for the hard of hearing
  • Local loop, (aka local tail, subscriber line, or the last mile), the physical link in telephony that links the customer premises to the telephone_company (telco)
  • Loop device, a Unix device node that allows a file to be mounted as if it were a device
  • LOOPS, the object system for Interlisp-D

Mathematics[edit]

  • Loop (algebra), a quasigroup with an identity element
  • Loop (graph theory), an edge that begins and ends on the same vertex
  • Loop (topology), a single point of a path that starts and ends at the same point
Loopnet california

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Sports[edit]

  • Loop, a type of playboating maneuver
  • Aerobatic loop, a type of aircraft aerobatic maneuver
  • Flight (cricket) or loop, an aspect of bowling in cricket
  • Loop jump, a figure skating jump
  • Loop, a type of offensive shot in table tennis

Roller coasters[edit]

  • Loop (roller coaster), a basic roller coaster inversion
  • Pretzel loop, a roller coaster element

Transportation[edit]

  • Loop (Amtrak train), a discontinued Amtrak train
  • The Loop (CTA), a rapid transit section bounding Chicago's Loop neighborhood
  • Loop, a DC-to-Baltimore underground public transport system proposed by The Boring Company
  • Balloon loop, a section of track that allows reversal of direction without stopping
  • Loop line (railway), a branch line that deviates from a direct route and rejoins it at another location
  • Loop route, a main route or highway that forms a closed loop
  • Passing loop, a short section of track that allows trains to pass on a single track route
  • Ring road or loop, a main route or highway that encircles a town or city
  • Spiral (railway), a section of track that allows a train to climb a steep hill

Other uses[edit]

  • Loop (biochemistry), a flexible region in a protein's secondary structure
  • Loop (education), the process of advancing an elementary school teacher with his or her class
  • Loop (knot), one of the fundamental structures used to tie knots
  • Loop, a cul de sac
  • Loop, a type of fingerprint pattern

See also[edit]

  • Loupe, a small magnifying glass used by jewelers, watchmakers, and other precision craftsmen
  • Line echo wave pattern (LEWP)
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Loop&oldid=993599014'
Loop performing in 1989
Background information
OriginCroydon, Surrey, England
Genres
  • Space rock[1][2]
  • drone rock[3][4]
  • psychedelic rock[5]
  • noise rock[6]
Years active1986–1991, 2013–present
LabelsSituation Two, Chapter 22 Records, Reactor, Head
Associated actsMain, The Hair and Skin Trading Company
Past membersRobert Hampson
Becky Stewart (Bex)
John Wills
Glen Ray
James Endeacott
Neil Mackay
Scott Dowson
Hugo Morgan
Dan Boyd
Wayne Maskell

Loopy

Loop are an English rock band, formed in 1986 by Robert Hampson in Croydon.[7] The group topped the UK independent charts with their albums Fade Out (1989) and A Gilded Eternity (1990). Their dissonant 'trance-rock' sound drew on the work of artists like the Stooges, Suicide and Can,[8] and helped to resurrect the concept of space rock in the late 1980s.[1]

The group split in 1991, with Hampson going on to form the experimental project Main with guitarist Scott Dawson, and Mackay and Wills forming The Hair and Skin Trading Company. In 2013, the 1989–90 lineup of Hampson, Dawson, John Wills, and Neil Mackay briefly reformed for a series of gigs, and the following year Hampson unveiled a new lineup of the band with himself as the sole original member.

Career[edit]

Loop were formed in 1986 by Robert Hampson (vocals, guitar), with his then-girlfriend Becky Stewart on drums. Stewart was later replaced by John Wills (The Servants) and Glen Ray, with James Endeacott on guitar.[9][10] Their sound was influenced by Krautrock and No Wave influences and relied heavily on three chord riffs. Initially releasing records on Jeff Barrett's Head label, their first release was 1987's '16 Dreams', with debut album Heaven's End following later that year. The band was then signed up by Chapter 22 Records.

Loop returned with a more polished sound with the 'Collision' single in 1988. A second album Fade Out followed in 1989, reaching No. 51 on the UK album chart.[9] Endeacott left the band in 1988, Scott Dowson joined the following year. They changed labels again to Beggars Banquet subsidiary Situation Two, releasing the 'Arc-Lite' single in 1989 and the third and final studio album A Gilded Eternity in 1990. The band played at the Reading Festival in 1989.

The band split in 1991, with Hampson briefly joining Godflesh before forming Main with Dowson. Hampson's Main project was discontinued in 2006 and while he now releases under his own name in 2010 he announced the return of Main, albeit as a collaborative project with other sound artists. Wills and Mackay went on to form The Hair and Skin Trading Company, which last released in 1995. Wills now performs and records as Pumajaw.

Loop recorded three Peel sessions for John Peel (11 August 1987, 14 June 1988 and 21 January 1990). A collection of these sessions entitled Wolf Flow was released in 1992. Following the split Loop's official studio albums were re-released on their Reactor label. Some of the records featured cover versions of Suicide, The Pop Group and Can tracks.

Hampson's MySpace pages referred to friendly pressure to again re-release the Loop albums and these were eventually released in November 2008 on the Reactor label.[11]

Reformation[edit]

Loop reformed for 2013 and 2014 activities, as presented by a statement from Robert Hampson.[12] The line-up included the original Gilded Eternity era members Robert Hampson, John Wills, Neil Mackay and Scott Dowson. In November 2013, the band played their first comeback show and also co-curated the final holiday camp edition of the All Tomorrow's Parties festival in Camber Sands, England.[13] Wills, wishing to focus on his own musical projects, left the band and was replaced by Wayne Maskell. Loop then played in April 2014 as headliners of the Roadburn Festival,[14] followed by more than 20 dates in the USA, headlining the opening night of Milwaukee Psych Fest 2014 at Cactus Club on 24 April. They concluded this comeback tour with the Primavera Sound festival in Barcelona in May 2014.

In November 2014 a new line-up emerged; still led by Hampson (vocal, guitar), the band performed with Hugo Morgan (bass) and Maskell (drums) from The Heads as well as Dan Boyd (guitar). They played at the Garage (London) and in the Netherlands. Their set featured a new song, 'Precession'.[15] They also announced they would be playing ATP Iceland 2015.[16]

In June 2018, the band played as part of Robert Smith's curation of the Meltdown festival.[17]

Members[edit]

Current line-up:

  • Robert Hampson (vocals, guitars)
  • Hugo Morgan (bass)
  • Dan Boyd (guitar)
  • Wayne Maskel (drums)

Previous members:

  • Becky Stewart (Bex) (drums) 1986–87
  • Glen Ray (bass) 1986–7
  • James Endeacott (guitars) 1987–88
  • John Wills (drums) 1987–90, 2013–14
  • Neil Mackay (bass) 1987–90, 2013–14
  • Scott Dowson (guitars) 1989–90, 2013–14

Discography[edit]

Albums[edit]

YearTitleUK Indie Chart Position[18]UK Chart Position[9]
1987Heaven's End#4-
1989Fade Out#1#51
1990A Gilded Eternity#1#39
2015Array 1 EP--

Compilation Albums[edit]

Www.loopnet.com

MonthYearTitleUK Indie Chart Position[18]UK Chart Position[9]
September1988The World in Your Eyes
#4-
September1989Eternal: The Singles
--
1991Wolf Flow
(Peel Sessions 1987-1990)
--
1992Dual
--

Singles[edit]

YearTitleFormatUK Indie Chart Position[18]
February1987'16 Dreams'12'#35
July1987'Spinning'7' 12'#7
May1988'Collision'7' 12'#4
December1988'Black Sun'12'#5
December1989'Arc-lite'7' 12' CD#6
May1991Loopflesh / Fleshloop7'

Looper

References[edit]

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  1. ^ abJason Ankeny. 'Loop | Biography & History'. AllMusic. Retrieved 13 March 2020.
  2. ^'Freshly reformed psych-rock titans Loop to reissue classic LPs on vinyl'. Fact. Retrieved 9 March 2017.
  3. ^'Drone-rock legend Robert Hampson returns with new album on Mego; rejoins Godflesh'. Fact. Retrieved 1 August 2016.
  4. ^Mugwump, Jonny. 'Never Fade Out: Loop's Robert Hampson Interviewed'. The Quietus. Retrieved 9 March 2017.
  5. ^'Psych rock band Loop reunites for their first tour in 23 years | The Daily Texan'. Dailytexanonline.com. Retrieved 13 March 2020.
  6. ^Doran, John. 'John Doran's Top Ten Noise Rock Bands – Part One'. New Musical Express. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
  7. ^'Music in Bristol – Loop at the Fleece, December 2'. Bristolpost.co.uk. 29 November 2013. Retrieved 30 November 2016.
  8. ^Ankeny, Jason. 'Main – Biography'. AllMusic. Retrieved 15 March 2017.
  9. ^ abcdStrong, Martin C.: 'The Great Alternative & Indie Discography', 1999, Canongate, ISBN0-86241-913-1
  10. ^Larkin, Colin: 'The Guinness Who's Who of Indie and New Wave Music', 1992, Guinness Publishing, ISBN0-85112-579-4
  11. ^'Loop – + Heaven's End'. Heavensend.org. Retrieved 30 November 2016.
  12. ^'Soundheads // Loop'. Archived from the original on 1 October 2013. Retrieved 30 November 2016.
  13. ^'End Of An Era Part 2 curated by ATP & Loop – All Tomorrow's Parties'. Atpfestival.com. Retrieved 30 November 2016.
  14. ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 27 September 2013. Retrieved 10 July 2013.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  15. ^'Loop, The Garage, London'. Theartsdesk.com. Retrieved 30 November 2016.
  16. ^'Event Info - All Tomorrow's Parties Iceland 2015 - All Tomorrow's Parties'. Atpfestival.com. Retrieved 30 November 2016.
  17. ^'Loop'. Southbankcentre.co.uk. 29 May 2018. Retrieved 13 March 2020.
  18. ^ abcLazell, Barry: 'Indie Hits 1980-1989', 1997, Cherry Red Books, ISBN0-9517206-9-4

External links[edit]

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Loop_(band)&oldid=981578809'