One Hundred Aspects of the Moon
Track Listings
| 1. Moon and the Abandoned Old Woman | ||
| 2. Buddish Monk Recieves Cassia Seeds on a Moonlit Night | ||
| 3. Monkey Music Moon | ||
| 4. Musashi Plain Moon | ||
| 5. How Noisy the Sound of Insects Calling in the Meadow as for Me, I Make | ||
| 6. Moon of the Lonely House | ||
| 7. Cloth-Beating Moon | ||
| 8. Dawn Moon and Thumbling Moon | ||
| 9. Joganden Shooting Moon | ||
| 10. Lunacy | ||
| 11. Received Back into Moon Palace | ||
| 12. Like a Reflection in the Moon | ||
| 13. Glimpse of the Moon | ||
| 14. Moon's Inner Vision | ||
| 15. Mountain Moon After Rain | ||
| 16. Birthdays [*] |
One Hundred Aspects of the Moon, Music, Erik Friedlander, Ikue Mori, Anthony Coleman, Eyvind Kang, Theo Bleckmann, Avant-Garde, Chamber Music & Recitals, Classical, Classical Crossover, Electronic/Avant-Garde/Minimalist Music, Japan, Jazz Music, Modern Composition
Average customer rating:
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One Hundred Aspects of the Moon
Manufacturer: Tzadik ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00003XB8X Release Date: 2000-02-22 |
Tracks:
Customer Reviews:
whoa, whoa, whoa..........2004-01-15
_One Hundred Aspects of the Moon_ is no different from her other work in regards to how fantastic it is. In fact, this even sets a new high standard for Mori's work and modern composition in general. This is a mesmerizing chamber suite influenced by the woodblock print series by the artist Yoshitoshi. Scored for voice, piano/organ, strings, and percussion, the music represents a sort of "culture clash" of diverse sounds and influences. This in itself is rather trite, but Mori is successful because these musical resources are not atomistically adhered to each other but carefully, intelligently integrated and tonally coordinated for the greater supra-composition with very unique (and occasionally jarring [in a good way]) results. The music is also unique because of Mori's highly developed avant-garde use of and sensibility toward percussion/drum machines. The music, though eclectic and weird, is replete with delicate and absorbing beauty. All in all, this is probably the most sonically exquisite Ikue Mori release to date.
There is a bonus track, the fierce, complex, electronica monster "Birthdays", does not fit well at all with the rest of the album, but taken on its own it is a remarkable piece. Listen to it with headphones in the darkness and try not to get too freaked out.
Music Track:
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