13.6.06

to people living in 1881, 1981 must've seemed very far away


01 kettel_little tongues
02 weave_vertu
03 ola bauriman_i still want to kill you
04 squarepusher_beep street
05 ammoncontact_let the rhythm mysticism
06 some water and sun_snowbreaker (dabrye remix)
07 v.l.a.d._nigapoz
08 prhizzm_bending shadows toward the light
09 multiplex_where_.
10 lilienthal_isn't so

posted by carlkruger @ 10:56 PM  

4 Comments:

  • At 11:42 PM, June 13, 2006, Blogger Moka said…

    beautiful

     

  • At 12:08 PM, June 14, 2006, Anonymous annie said…

    7 out of 10 of these artists are new for me. Thank you all of you in this blog for constantly introducing me to music like this. I love the work and love you all keep giving to this blog, keep it up.

     

  • At 4:32 PM, June 14, 2006, Anonymous Anonymous said…

    a very tasteful selection of tunes - thanks for it.

    herr k from totally fuzzy

     

  • At 4:40 PM, June 14, 2006, Blogger Sérgio Hydalgo said…

    Hi Moka ::

    The portuguese webradio program “Má Fama” (Bad Fame) interviewed Ignatz, responsible for one of the last years most impressive debut albums. Bram Devens (his real name) performed also, exclusively, two songs.

    To download click at http://podcast.radio.its.utl.pt/mafama20060612.mp3


    + info :: http://mafama.blogspot.com







    “It recalls the lo-fi contrariness of Alastair Galbraith and even the inscrutable shadings of Mississippi John Hurt or Bascom Lamar Lunsford on Hearry Smith’s Anthology Of American Folk Music. Combned with a certain amount of lurch and give between the sampled parts, an atmosphere of sleeptalking and sleepwalking prevails” Wire


    Ignatz is oddly glorious. (...) Listen carefully and you will catch the real American folk revival unfolding, not the bearded acoustics of handsome hippies and earnest neo-troubadours. It lies behind them and beneath them, and yes, even in Brussels. The music is noisy and untrammeled. It does not speak of clouds and it does not speak of justice. But it will occasionally undertake the hard work of all true folk music, which is reckoning with the gravity of the past. And at its best, it will find the New World old again, ineluctably old. Pitchforkmedia 8/10


    “It´s almost as if this were some long lost future edition of Harry Smith´s Anthology of Alien Folk Music, with Ignatz simultaneously channelling Roscoe Holcomb and Fennesz. Alien Ambient Appalachia maybe. Future Folk? New Weird Belgium? Whatever this is, it´s dark and dense and thick and warm and weird and lovely and one of the weirdest most wonderful things we´ve heard.” Aquarius

    Sérgio

     

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