Yeah, I just went to the description and read it. I had bought "Way Back When" when it came out and didn't know the story. Makes sense now. Still, "Where Fortune Smiles" is so ingrained in my mind (played on the radio by others and myself growing up), that it really still stands out more in many ways for me.
Yeah, I just went to the description and read it. I had bought "Way Back When" when it came out and didn't know the story. Makes sense now. Still, "Where Fortune Smiles" is so ingrained in my mind (played on the radio by others and myself growing up), that it really still stands out more in many ways for me.
Glad I wasn't imagining things, I mean I realise my short term memory is bad, but really! :-)
The first couple of albums I listened to this morning were fine, but kind of bored me in the end (probably my fault). This one, which was slow to grow on me when I first downloaded it, for some reason connected. On a closer listen it's more varied than I thought. It has a lot of detailed layers, yet also sounds personal through all the filtering.
Mirido Hirano is no stranger within the field of electro-acoustic piano
music. While she is more known for her studio-work, it is often
forgotten that she also has a long tradition of writing for films and
theatre productions. This forms an important part in her work and a
constant inspiration for her autonomous work. Soniscope is no exception
in that regard. While working on the film Mizuko (Kira Dane, Katelyn
Rebelo, 2019), a still of many little Jizo statutes got her attention
and came to be the first steps of her new album ... Soniscope can be considered as the soundtrack of her own
personal stories related to these statues of which Mizuko Jizo was the
starting point.
Comments
I had bought "Way Back When" when it came out
and didn't know the story. Makes sense now.
Still, "Where Fortune Smiles" is so ingrained in my mind
(played on the radio by others and myself growing up),
that it really still stands out more in many ways for me.
DJ BONCLIENT - SANG, SUOR I LLÀGRIMES
It is amazing to think of the sensational music of all types that came out in those few years from 1968 to 1972.
Free download on Archive.org.
https://archive.org/details/BMC2016-04-15.FLAC
Nucleus With Leon Thomas - Live 1970 Nucleus - UK Tour '76
The Creator 1969-1973 (The Best Of The Flying Dutchman Masters)
My choice of 1974 albums are “Mirage” by Camel and “Bridge of Sighs” by Robin Trower.
https://www.allmusic.com/album/bridge-of-sighs-mw0000192141
but, yeah, there were lots of great
things that came out then.
Doesn't Homer Simpson have a theory about this?