As always, excellent review and an interesting mention. You got me intrigued. P.S. On YouTube, though, I can only find a Hungarian band with the same name... :(
I see they're releasing for Cuneiform, and from what you say, they seem in line with the great productions of that historic label. But I couldn't find anything online... do you happen to have a link? - P.S. Speaking of Cuneiform, a record came to my mind that I think you might like. Here you can read an old page of mine where you'll also find about ten samples
Zaar - Zaar - Recensione di odradek
Hello and thanks for the ride. @Odradek: the Zaar were really great, unfortunately disbanded after the death of one of the members, they were truly interesting. I can't find any links either, damn it, try checking out the tracks on myspace, in the meantime I'll see if I can do an up and a link myself. Bye.
Very nice review, full of insights. Like everyone else, after reading Tortoise and especially XTC, I am now looking for the reviewed CD, but in my case, alas, the link yields nothing but a terse phrase like "the search returned no results in any document" :-[
Fosca, sorry for the intrusion, but there's probably a space forming between the letters in the link: remove it and you'll see that the link takes you straight to a perfectly working multiupload. The album, as I mentioned, is very good, even though I don't find many connections with XTC (of which I have all the albums, purchased back in the day...)
For the XTC resonances, you need to pay attention to the construction of the guitar lines; I find them very much in line with Partridge's. The link works, but you need to remove the space that has formed between "multiuplo" and "ad." Thanks again to everyone; I'm glad you enjoyed it. Bye, bye.
Thank you guys, (Odra: intrusion? you are always welcome!) as soon as I'm in the "home computer" area, I'll sort it out. A hug. PS: I also have all the XTC vinyl!
These Algernon reminded me of "The sea and the cake" by Sam Prekop. The album is very pleasant even though it offers a conventional sound, which adds nothing and takes nothing away from a genre that by now has very little to say... this applies to Tortoise as well. p.s: There was a time when almost every band from Chicago included a vibraphone or a xylophone in their "arsenal" to the point that Jim O'Rourke and Mats Gustafsson ironically titled one of their great duo works "Xylophonen Virtuosen" (1999, Incus Records). In the album, of course, there was no trace of the cited instrument. Best regards.
PVC, great analysis. Very true about the sounds of "The Sea and the Cake." And of course, a great job with the mentioned "Xylophonen Virtuosen." Thanks for the shout-out.
Wow! These are really "cool," I return for the record rating, in my opinion surprisingly eclectic, with a mix of Prog-NewWave-PostRock vibes; in some tracks like "Objective Compromised," I also hear a certain Math style reminiscent of a more mature Don Caballero.
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ProgRock
27 mar 10fedezan76
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27 mar 10Schizoid Man
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giovanniA
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31 mar 10TheJargonKing
31 mar 10fosca
1 apr 10PVC
1 apr 10p.s: There was a time when almost every band from Chicago included a vibraphone or a xylophone in their "arsenal" to the point that Jim O'Rourke and Mats Gustafsson ironically titled one of their great duo works "Xylophonen Virtuosen" (1999, Incus Records). In the album, of course, there was no trace of the cited instrument.
Best regards.
TheJargonKing
1 apr 10fosca
2 apr 10ProgRock
8 apr 10