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      From a fly on the wall May 10, 2007
Written by DavidCooke
This is a very welcome introduction to the LCG, as if the group were sharing their music-making as frankly as possible with us craftless listeners. Each of the three takes of House Symmetrical has its own identity. Subjectively, I found that the second take has the greatest impact; the musicians had the groove and were attacking it with redoubled commitment. The third sounds slightly more relaxed. The C major circulation comes as a relief after that worrying symmetrical scale. Are circulations always as serene as this? From a listener’s viewpoint, they seem to have the virtue of freedom from self-expression. The music can speak for itself as the ’player’ is the whole group rather than any individual. I’d wish the LCG5 spectacular success, if it wasn’t for that contract... as Groucho Marx said in A Night at the Opera, "As long he doesn’t sing too often, he can just break even".
More Articles
Your search found 274 items (Viewing 41 to 50 of 274)
| Fan Review |
Boston, MA June 24, 2005
Posted by: Undude
I remember this show well. Perhaps I remember this as my favorite of Mr. Fripp’s Boston soundscape visits. Though the jam packed Boston House of Blues show from a few years earlier is another standout show (for its intense audience Read more
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| Fan Review |
The Joy Fri., Jan 1, 2010
Posted by: rudraveena
People have noted that the audio quality of this recording is not perfect. I feel fortunate that I am more of a musicophile than an audiophile. I have minor hearing problems: people are always re-adjusting my equalizer as Read more
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| Fan Review |
Wow. Thu., Dec 17, 2009
Posted by: BillJames
Wow. This may just be the perfect soundscapes - for me at least. The mood is definitely darker, but more importantly deeper, too. It unsettles (Queer Space), disturbs (Threnody and Foreboding), and soothes (Acceptance and Resolution) in a way that none Read more
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| Fan Review |
utter and thoroughly present Wed., Dec 16, 2009
Posted by: leakstev
murky subterranean rumblings define the ground of the beginning of this music, then muted trumpets and strings edge into the cloudy hovering aether as the emotive colour locates squarely on the reddish-hued bronze and the Read more
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| Fan Review |
Decemberdarkness. Wed., Dec 16, 2009
Posted by: Armand
This is a very moving show, it hovers between impossible and unreachable situations in the future and the deep pain of life. Nevertheless a very grotesque and timeless soundscapeconcert! Thanks DGM.
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| Fan Review |
Nagoya, Aichi, Japan November 27, 2006
Posted by: peter29
There is something different in this set of Soundscapes from Nagoya. Something quite different than in the following shows from Osaka and Tokyo. Even the preceding Churchscapes. Probably it is the mournful tone of Time Stands Still so close in mood to Read more
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| Fan Review |
Great !!! Mon., Oct 12, 2009
Posted by: maxtognoni
Fripp + Gunn = Pure Alchemy. The perfect musical
partnership. Ciao Massimo
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| Fan Review |
Regarding Suggested Xenochrony Sat., Aug 29, 2009
Posted by: MookieKeebler
I concur with wordsmith that "Music is our Friend" and "Pastorale: Mendoza" work well concurrently. If you start them at the same time, "Music is our Friend" ends just a few moments before the beginning of the lovely solo near Read more
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| Fan Review |
pershore Fri., Jul 10, 2009
Posted by: leakstev
i downloaded this a few days ago and waited . . . for the moment when i would be able to hear this music. each soundscape possesses unique qualities. sonically they arrive at similar places but in other ways they Read more
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| Fan Review |
Pershore Abbey, Summerscape. Wed., Jul 1, 2009
Posted by: Armand
This sounds very nice, especialy now in Holland, while swetting and relaxing during this heatwave in the south, where I live. Fine music for getting up early in the morning and make yourself a hell of a Read more
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