Pauline Oliveros – Accordion & Voice

here is the NFO file from Indietorrents

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Pauline Oliveros – Accordion & Voice

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Artist……………: Pauline Oliveros

Album…………….: Accordion & Voice

Genre…………….: Experimental

Source……………: NMR

Year……………..: 1982

Ripper……………: NMR

Codec…………….: LAME 3.99

Version…………..: MPEG 1 Layer III

Quality…………..: Extreme, (avg. bitrate: 259kbps)

Channels………….: Joint Stereo / 44100 hz

Tags……………..: ID3 v1.1, ID3 v2.3

Information……….:

Ripped by…………: NMR

Posted by…………: blahdebunt on 12/08/2013

News Server……….:

News Group(s)……..:

Included………….: NFO, LOG

Covers……………: Front Back CD

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Tracklisting

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1. Pauline Oliveros – Horse Sings From Cloud [22:14]

2. Pauline Oliveros – Rattlesnake Mountain [22:03]

Playing Time………: 44:17

Total Size………..: 82.34 MB

NFO generated on…..: 12/08/2013 16:41:38

:: Generated by Music NFO Builder v1.21b – www.nfobuilder.com ::

Critic John Rockwell’s review of a New York performance of Horse Sings From Cloud offers a concise and insightful summary of Pauline Oliveros’ aesthetic: “The music is built up of the simplest of ingredients. In a sense, it is the experience of the piece and its essential sounds that interest her more than the compositional deployment of those soundsÖ.It might not seem to be ‘music’ at all, but some vaguely therapeutic ritual. Oliveros means it to be just that; for her the implied politics of a concert are at least as important as the tangible aural result.” Oliveros’ aim is for audiences to experience the musical event as an opportunity for personal, and even social change, and not as entertainment, or as a commodity. Horse Sings From Cloud invites the listener to surrender to the music’s static surface and experience it on a purely visceral level, without the analytical, logical filter through which most Western music is perceived. The listener’s acceptance or rejection of this approach to music will determine his or her appreciation of the CD. The accordion’s long-held notes, chords, and clusters, accompanied by Oliveros’ gentle singing, can be heard either as a serene, aural Zen-like opportunity to empty oneself of expectations and experience the sound purely for its own sake, or as simply monotonous. Rattlesnake Mountain achieves a similar effect by very different means. It’s in constant motion, full of grace notes and rapid figures, but they move within a harmonic stasis that precludes any traditional sense of development. Oliveros’ work should be of strong interest to fans of avant-garde, and to adventurous listeners willing to listen in non-traditional ways.

Lovely Music, Ltd. ?ñ VR 1901 1982

Accordion and Voice

Important Records imprec140

2007

Avant-Garde

Classical

Styles

Chamber Music

Modern Composition

Avant-Garde Music

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Album Moods Experimental

Austere Enigmatic Hypnotic Narcotic