Editing Autechre (section)

===''Tri Repetae'', ''Chiastic Slide'' and ''LP5'' (1995–1999)===
[[File:Second Bad Vilbel.jpg|thumb|A frame from the video for "Second Bad Vilbel"]]
1995 saw the release of ''[[Tri Repetae]]'', their third album, as well as the EPs ''[[Anvil Vapre]]'' and ''[[Garbage (Autechre EP)|Garbage]]'', featuring a monochrome cover designed by [[The Designers Republic]], with whom Autechre have long held a close association. ''Tri Repetae'' and its associated EPs were combined into a two disc set entitled ''Tri Repetae++'', which was released in the United States. An official promotional video was created for "Second Bad Vilbel" from ''Anvil Vapre'' by English visual artist [[Chris Cunningham]] (his first). The "Second Bad Vilbel" video featured rapidly cut shots of industrial machinery and robotic movement, synchronised with the music. Cunningham later re-edited the video in 2002, following his disappointment with the original: "It was intended to be completely abstract but it didn't quite work out that way".<ref>{{cite web |last=Durston |first=Tom |date=19 April 2009 |title=Chris Cunningham: In Focus |url=https://inverted-audio.com/visual/chris-cunningham-in-focus |access-date=27 February 2024 |publisher=Inverted Audio}}</ref> A two track vinyl-only EP entitled ''[[We R Are Why]]'', was available to buy during certain concerts and via mail order during 1996. Also in 1995, Autechre's track "Nonima" was featured on ''Mind The Gap Volume 5'', a Belgian compilation of electronic music.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.discogs.com/Various-Mind-The-Gap-Volume-5/release/238132|title=Various - Mind The Gap Volume 5|website=Discogs|date=22 August 1995 |access-date=24 August 2018}}</ref>

Autechre released three records in 1997: the full-length ''[[Chiastic Slide]]'', and the EPs ''[[Envane]]'' and ''[[Cichlisuite]]'' (pronounced "sickly sweet"). The latter EP consists of five remixed versions of "Cichli" from ''Chiastic Slide''. ''Radio Mix'' was also released in 1997; a rare CD-only promotional recording, it contains an hour-long DJ mix of other artists' tracks, some of them remixed by Autechre, as well as a short interview edited sometimes to the point of incomprehensibility.

An untitled record (typically known as ''[[LP5]]'' or simply ''Autechre'') followed in 1998. It has been seen as a transitional work, with Brown commenting in 2005 that "a lot of people have cited it as a classic Autechre album because it bridges the gap between the guys who liked our old stuff and the guys who got propelled on to our new stuff."<ref>{{cite web |date=15 April 2005 |title=Autechre Q&A |url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/collective/A3900368 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100121184052/http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/collective/A3900368 |archive-date=21 January 2010 |access-date=23 December 2009 |publisher=BBC}}</ref>

1999 saw the release of [[Peel Session (Autechre EP)|their first Peel session EP]], consisting of three tracks broadcast on [[John Peel]]'s show for [[BBC Radio 1]] in October 1995, as well as a vinyl-only limited edition promotional EP entitled ''[[Splitrmx12]]''. 1999 also saw ''[[EP7]]'', which is classed by the group as an EP despite the CD version being over an hour in length.