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LA RECENSIONE
It is 1999, the year when Fugazi and Jem Cohen released the film/video "Instrument", a documentary (and tribute) to the great band from Washington D.C.
I'm not talking about the video, but the soundtrack of the same name, the film's soundtrack and at the same time a collection of their best tracks from the last 10 years.
The tracks are a full 18, raw and underground, almost all in demo or instrumental format, therefore different from the official versions scattered across their numerous albums, but no less captivating; quite the opposite. In each song, you discover some very interesting variations and experiments compared to the originals; there's a sense of listening to the true music of Fugazi, the real originals, without the manipulations of producers, without "commercial concessions," without compromises.
For those who love the music of G. Picciotto & Co. this is an album that gives you chills, one of the best works of a group that, since 1987, has always given us intense emotions and electrifying D.C. Punk, a genre they pioneered along with Jawbox.
Give a listen to the sample and let yourself be hypnotized by the introductory drums and the engaging guitar arpeggio of "Slo Crostic."
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Summary by Bot
The Instrument Soundtrack by Fugazi serves as an authentic and raw collection of demo and instrumental tracks from the band's first decade. It's a compelling companion to Jem Cohen's documentary, showcasing variations and experiments that emphasize the band's true underground sound. This album is praised for its unfiltered, uncompromised energy, appealing especially to fans of D.C. punk. Tracks like 'Slo Crostic' captivate listeners with hypnotic rhythms and engaging guitars.Tracklist Videos
Fugazi
Fugazi are an American band from Washington, D.C., formed in 1987, widely regarded as a landmark post-hardcore group noted for DIY principles and independence from major labels. The core lineup is Ian MacKaye, Guy Picciotto, Joe Lally, and Brendan Canty.19 Reviews
