Khora by Aufgehoben
Aufgehoben is a band I especially like. Aufgehoben - Khora [196180] Quote:
Dusted Reviews: Aufgehoben - Khora |
Quote:
|
Thank you.
I've decided to avoid using YouTube clips in this journal because as a general rule it's not a medium I enjoy listening to music on myself. |
solo bass
Pascal Niggenkemper - Look with Thine Ears Record label hype: Squidco: Niggenkemper, Pascal: Look With Thine Ears Quote:
The Free Jazz Collective: Pascal Niggenkemper - Look with Thine Ears (Clean Feed, 2015) ****½ Quote:
Quote:
|
ANTHONY PATERAS & ROBIN fOX
Flux Compendium Flux Compendium « ROBIN FOX Quote:
Flux Compendium - Anthony Pateras & Robin Fox - Editions Mego Quote:
|
The Grief that Shrieked to Multiply by To Live and Shave in LA
Brainwashed - To Live and Shave in LA, "The Grief That Shrieked to Multiply" |
for above entry
(I accidentally pushed post quick) Quote:
|
Justice Yeldham & the Drummer Who Wishes to Remain Nameless
Free Music Archive: Justice Yeldham - Justice Yeldham & the Drummer Who Wishes to Remain Namesless Quote:
Aggressive noise. I like it a lot. Probably will have very little appeal to anyone besides deep dish fans of raw noise. Justice Yeldham | The Weirdest Band in the World Quote:
Quote:
|
Knurl - Scyamine
TRONIKS/PACrec Mailorder Quote:
|
I've decided to write this one up myself instead of just quoting from links...
Mark Wastell - Come Crimson Rays Who is Mark Wastell? On this recording he's playing the tam tam but primarily he's a cellist. He was born in 1968 so he never lived on the same planet with Saint Brother John William Coltrane and was two years old when Jimi overdosed. I'm not sure where he's from or where he lives now but he's heavily associated with the London free improvisation scene and a genre called new London silence, which, as the name implies, is a form minimalism. He has collaborated with Evan Parker, Derek Bailey, and Keith Rowe, all of whom are among my favorite musicians. I've actually been on a big Evan Parker kick lately. What about this recording? It's a limited edition of 300 CD's that has since sold out. It's still available on MP3 and obviously on Spotify. As mentioned above, it's solo tam tam. Wastell achieves a wonderfully ethereal effect with this gong like percussion instrument. Come Crimson Waves is the final part of a trilogy of tam tam recordings by this musician. |
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 12:21 PM. |
© 2003-2024 Advameg, Inc.