A Swiss experimental/improvising trio featuring Tomas Korber (guitar/electronics), Christian Wolfarth (percussion) and Christian Weber (double bass).

Line-up listed in the DeBaser review: Tomas Korber - guitar/electronics; Christian Wolfhart (Wolfarth) - percussion; Christian Weber - double bass. The album Raimond & Marie is reviewed on DeBaser.

The available review describes Raimond & Marie as a challenging, dense work of experimental free-improvisation. The trio's sound combines murky electronics, treated guitar, sparse/percussive elements and double-bass. Listener reaction in the review is ambivalent — repelled at times, fascinated at others.

For:Fans of experimental music, free improvisation, avant-garde sound art and adventurous listeners.

 It will be (surely) due to my obsolete/greasy mono-neuronal structure that does not allow me to appreciate the evidently substantial liaison between the clouded Visconti cinematic apparatus (Luchino, of course) staged in "Lo Straniero" (1967) [Anna Karina (Marie), Georges Geret (Raimond), and our own Mastroianni (Mersault, indeed)] with such red-cross [the dense Zurich coniferous forms Their upright habitat] as abominable, indigestible, putrescent, shapeless sound triad*; an unhealthy and not better-identified sound-marshland: the ancestral pantallassa flows copiously and (im)materially, murkily inexorable from the depleted speaker cones.

  Discover the review

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