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4.5
Average of 8 reviews
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This album features two pieces that seem to use the same approach: Laraaji plays his zither freely for roughly half an hour each time, while Richard Ashman processes the tunes electronically, like sunlight dancing on moving fog and water. It's tough to pinpoint any specific moment in either track; they're constantly evolving yet always familiar. Surprisingly, neither piece becomes repetitive or boring. The overall experience is mysteriously captivating. There's a warm, loving feeling that lingers throughout. The music isn't overly sweet, just genuine and effortless. I'm grateful to have come across this record.
This album features two pieces that share a similar approach: Laraaji plays his zither freely for roughly half an hour each time, while Richard Ashman processes the sweet sounds electronically, like sunlight dancing on moving mist and water. It's hard to pinpoint any single moment in either track; they're constantly evolving yet somehow always familiar. Remarkably, neither piece becomes repetitive or loses its appeal. The result is a captivating, almost mysterious experience. There's a warm, loving feeling that lingers throughout. The music never feels overly sweet or forced, just natural and effortless. I'm truly grateful to have come across this wonderful recording.
This album is a true gem, both in its music and its stunning artwork. I was lucky enough to chat with Laraaji about the cover and found out he captured the photo himself! His unique spirit shines through in his creations; it's a perfect blend of tranquility and playfulness, radiating warmth and brightness.
The All Saints pressing I have isn't a perfect circle - it's got a bit of an uneven, stretched edge, and the middle hole's a tad too big, making the record wobble slightly on the turntable. I'm not sure if that's why it sounds off-key all the way through, or if that's just how both sides are meant to sound. Celestial Music 1978-2011, which came out the same year, was a better effort from the label and the artist, in my view, though I really admire Laraaji's dedication to his work.
What a stunning album and cover art! I was lucky enough to chat with Laraaji about the cover and he told me he snapped the photo himself! His unique spirit truly shines through in his music; it's peaceful, balanced, yet still fun and brimming with love & light.
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