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2. |
Lynch
04:20
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3. |
Freak Carousel
01:15
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5. |
Once A Breath
06:02
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6. |
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7. |
Phases -
03:05
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8. |
and Faces
02:32
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9. |
The Fight -
04:39
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10. |
We All Lost
04:34
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11. |
Song -
02:29
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12. |
For A Light Revolution
05:45
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Join The Din London, UK
Formed in London in 2018, Join The Din is an international ensemble that embodies the vibrant and exploratory nature of the contemporary UK NU Jazz scene. Consisting of explosive double drums and duelling saxophones, Join The Din are driven by intricate rhythmic interplay and intense melodic improvisations, combining influences from Jazz, Afrobeat, Psychedelia, Progressive Rock, EDM and Rave. ... more
If you like Join The Din, you may also like:
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supported by 10 fans who also own “¿Change!”
In 2019, I was in Salisbury and attended the Alphabet Business Convention without knowing any artist. Lost Crowns was my favourite band that played there.
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Blurring Into Motion
by Charlie Cawood
supported by 9 fans who also own “¿Change!”
More or less I should text a praise quite similar to that for 'The Divine Abstract’. Well, here no multi-ethno insruments are listed; with exception of bodhran. But this album is as colorful as its precursor and i.m.o. reveals even more shrewdly balanced complexities, which again lead to feel peacefully perplexed or exited or (please don't laugh) "healed"; while & after listening. Fans of e.g. Oregon, M. Oldfield, yMusic or Bang on a Can's melodic works should check Charlie Cawoods marvels.
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The Divine Abstract
by Charlie Cawood
supported by 9 fans who also own “¿Change!”
This is perplexing me to ... peace*. What? An 18piece ensemble - using e.g. sitar, dulcitone, bassoon, kendang, erhu besides "normal" winds, strings, keys & percs - plays something between ±modern but un-bulky melodic chamber and multi-ethno-/world-music. First, compositions seem very easy to "digest". Then, I (you?) get perplexed by their shrewdly balanced complexities, bringing me (you?) balmy & *peaceful exitement; reliably every time I (you?) listen. Thank you, Charlie Cawood!
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featured on Bandcamp Radio Jan 26, 2016
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Phantom Letters
by Annique Monet
Post-Worthless, Annique Monet makes solo LP of magical, psychedelic pop songs that drift in and out of consciousness.
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With their blend of playfulness and graduate-level instrumentation, Dorcha deftly prove that improvisational zeal and conservatory-level precision aren't mutually exclusive.
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supported by 8 fans who also own “¿Change!”
got recc'd this on youtube and loved it- reminds me a lot of late 60's and early 70's records i used to hear playing out of my parents' stereo on sweltering summer days.
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