Showing posts with label Weird. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Weird. Show all posts

JOÃO DE BRUÇÓ/R.H. JACKSON – Caracol (Fonopress, 1989)

João de Bruçó/R.H. Jackson – Caracol
Fonopress Indústria Fonográfica Ltda. – CLP-001
Brazil, 1989
private press

A1 Instante de Gelo
A2 Dona Roxa
A3 Das Matas
A4 Påntano
B1 Here We Go Again
B2 Cabarecht
B3 Terra Batida
B4 Caracol

João de Bruçó – percussão, voz, sanfona
R.H. Jackson – programação eletrônica, guitarra, voz (em Here We Go Again)












https://mega.nz/#!C5wRSLJR!HHTcPxI_YEJOX9NDE4YA4txa9OFUEt-Mwz2GywFcwF4 

ROBERT AARON - Datura (Artichoke, 1980s)

Robert Aaron - Datura
Artichoke Records - Artichoke 201
US, 1980s
private press

A1 Crystal and Infrared
A2 Network in Shade
B1 Agent Grapefruit
B2 Jungle
________
 
 





https://mega.nz/#!jsxyUDIA!PL67DPfEYJs51zxSnsME-obQaZoyx_y95fkqJyec5Ow

ROBERT AARON/MICHAEL CURRAN/KEITH NICOLAY - The Last Ten Minutes (Artichoke Records, 1985)


Robert Aaron - Michael Curran - Keith Nicolay – The Last Ten Minutes
Artichoke Records – 202
US, 1985
private press

I Interruption
II Grand Finale
III Conclusion

Robert Aaron - siel synthesizer, tack piano
Michael Curran - piano, fender-rhodes, kalimba
Keith Nicolay - acoustic guitar, flute, piano
________

"The Last Ten Minutes may (1) refer to the fly with its head trapped in the vortex, pictured on the front cover, (2) depict an apocalypse in which case 'Grand Finale' (side 1, band 2) should be retitled 'Disquiet at the Council of Trenton', or (3) represent the last ten minutes (in the mundane sense) of anybody the listener knows, described either (a) inappropriately or (b) with an obscuring plethora of detail.
The synthesizer mediates among sounds which parallel, without imitating, those of the guitar and sometimes multiphonic flute, sounds of purely electro-mechanical nature, and keyboard-related sonorities.
In 'Grand Finale', the three keyboards sometimes behave as one multi-stopped instrument, sometimes quarrell.
In 'Conclusion', the keys of the processed Kalimba (African thumb-piano) are most-often snapped upside-down.
In all three pieces, discourses are frequently polyrhythmic and often disruptive.  All ratios are intentional, no matter how irrationally described mathematically.  The harmonies, while quite chromatic, combine in the spirit of harmolodic improvisation.  From time to time, they allude to modes, while avoiding their syntax.
Both group improvisations on side one were accomplished in a single sitting, while side two discreetly adds overtracks as it progresses." – Robert Aaron


https://mega.nz/#!3pxwWYpQ!mZEV6V4rblizI5rxlbzGgxL6fBXjwfumhTKQEPmBkNw 

ARIK RUDICH - Mantra (not on label, 1987)

Arik Rudich - Mantra
not on label - LP77
Israel, 1987
private press

A1 Code of Silence
A2 Final Farewell
A3 Nightmare
A4 Longing
A5 Contaminated
B1 Innocence
B2 Mantra
B3 100 Gates
B4 Last Part

Arik Rudich - piano, e. piano, cp-80, linn drum, dx-7, tx-7, fairlight ii, fairlight iii, obx-8 oberheim, matrix 12, mini moog, p.p.g-2,3, yamaha cs70m, synclavier ii, prophet 5, percussion, atari st. programming, tape




https://mega.nz/#!OsB0TR7Z!SegPI3Ed-u5KiAXmOuYImBDZlQcNWR6XqBEdH8QXWPk