(idm) Re: as one - planetary folklore

From PUCKERED1
Sent Sat, Nov 22nd 1997, 01:38

In a message dated 11/21/97 2:39:47 AM, xxxxxxxx@xxxxxx.xxx wrote:

>> I just picked this up over the weekend and i've got to say i'm completely
>> astounded...this is one of those seminal albums that's looked back upon as
>> true innovation (anyone disagree?)
>
>Just listened to it tonight and I am in total agreement. It is written
>inmodal music patterns with uncommon time signatures in the tradition
>of jazz and funk jazz. In no way do I mean that this is a retro piece.
>It kicks mad props to the Blue Note camp, Hancock and more but
>the vibe is very contemporary. This is no Jenkinson outing, though.
>The beats are more down beat, hip-hop and jazz than d&b.
>This album has no fear of diversity, either. You could file this in the
>new jazz school but it in no way relies on the artists that we know
>for it's direction. I recommend it to anyone that is unafraid of music
>without the safety net of idm and drum & bass catch phrases. My
>pick for album of the year. One step above Luke Vibert's Big Soup.
>This will be a classic next month.

The last line is the most disturbing...
is the music scene traveling at such a velocity as to render a good album
a 'classic' after only one month.  Shit.  Tune in, turn on....burn out.




np:   curve - robbing charity