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Phosphor: Phosphor

by Glenn Astarita
This outing features a consortium of Berlin, Germany-based musicians who tend to explore the outer limits of abstraction via live electronics, acoustic instruments, and subversive dialogue. Less in your face than similar productions of this ilk, the instrumentalists create an air of suspense amid subdued moments and sparse frameworks. Andrea Neumann utilizes her stripped-down piano parts ...
Beins/Bosetti/Dorner/Krebs/Neumann/Renkel/Schick: Phosphor

by Mark Corroto
If I were clinically insane, I would articulate my beliefs in the profound significance of the post-minimal abstract sounds created by this creative collaboration. The mostly whispered interplay of these musicians spark thought and reflection from parts of the minds eye (or ear) that is beyond rational thought and common practice. The folks at the French ...
Au Ni Kita
Label: Potlatch Records
Released: 2001
Track listing: Tet Raz; Eg Sumo; Analog; Thinging; Zone; Argil; Au Ni Kita.
Misere et Cordes: Au Ni Kita

by Glenn Astarita
“Misere et Cordes” signifies a quartet of French guitarists who cleverly meld an amalgamation of electro/acoustic-based discordant musings with experimental inclinations that often parallels some of the work brought to fruition by guitarist, Derek Bailey and others of note. Here, Pascal Battus performs on “surrounded” guitar, which encompasses amplified percussion, e-bow, radio and electronics, whereas Emmanuel ...
Misere et Cordes: Au Ni Kita

by Mark Corroto
Conditionally free improvisation has gestures and flow systems that is, at times, predictable and limiting. Often noisy sessions based on blowing and energy have obstructions that can lead to impatience. Misere et Cordes is neither overly boisterous nor overtly zealous. The musicians open your ears (and mind) to a fresh experience. This ‘guitar’ quartet record combines ...
Dark Rags

By Evan Parker
Label: Potlatch Records
Released: 2000
Track listing: Dark Rag #1; Dark Rag #2.
Fred Van Hove: Flux

by Mark Corroto
Consider the physicality of a Fred Van Hove solo performance. Perhaps the word “physicality” as defined by Merriam-Webster’s “intensely physical orientation: with the predominance of the physical usually at the expense of the mental, spiritual, or social,” doesn’t quite fit. While his solo effort may seem like a 15 round heavyweight fight, it doesn’t neglect the ...