
that's grisha's new album, leave/trace. really great, grisha!
m


One of my very favorites. Super underrated. All musicians should listen to and learn from (and against) the many, complex ways CK deals with (and against) AY's intensity and single-mindedness. She rips shit up too, of course, if not as blood-curdlingly as on soba to bara.Dan Warburton wrote:Great cover for sure. Meanwhile, just listened to this again for the first time in a few years and was absolutely blown away
Listened to the first CD earlier and was rather disappointed. Quip would be: it's not a lost quintet, it's five lost musicians. Miles' own playing is very interesting, though, he's dismantling his stuff, sometimes I thought he barks out his licks like Dylan lovingly destroying own old evergreens live. Also, changes in the voice of the open trumpet from goatherd to compressed croon and back ...free math wrote:
Miles Davis Quintet - Live in Europe 1969, the Bootleg Series Vol. 2
Davis/Shorter/Corea/Holland/DeJohnette are all just killing it. Awesome.

antithesis: decidedly piqued on this. i feel powerless to let it play as background, sinter is always diegetic music.mono tony wrote:Anne Guthrie/Richard Kamerman - Sinter
decidedly "meh" on this. feels muddled, or comprised of uninteresting sound events for the most part.
p.77, Age of Wire and StringJesse wrote:plus, a fantastic, sibilant, unlocatable title.



I had some anticipation going in (matching what Uroboros got out of them) and came out the exact opposite of what I expected. Never thought I'd enjoy Touching but I love it - my fav of the 3 - that intense/spontaneous/aggressive energy really grabs me - I'm finally getting comfortable with that harshness. As for Sinter, I enjoy all the peculiarities from start to finish. The one that I'd expect most to love but do not is Dystonia Duos - my issue is the percussion - it's just me but not interested in how it kills the detail - smothering. Maybe I think too much of Clearing, Polluted or I like a little space in my music. It's obviously more mature, refined, controlled, and Pisaroesque than Clearing, Polluted but I'll take the loose / reckless abandon nature any day.Uroboros wrote:I love Sinter too, a captivating listen. The way I hear it, it has some things in common with stuff like Motubachii and Teatro Assente. I don't think it's quite as exciting as those two, but still a lot of fun and full of lovely, unexpected twists. Touching didn't really do anything for me I'm afraid (I like Graham's Defiantly Not from last year more than this one), but my favourite of the three is clearly Dystonia Duos. So much detail, patience, control, so dynamic despite the fact that a large part of it is a merciless blast of noise. I love every second of it.