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Artist : Loscil Title : Coast / Range / Arc Genre : Electronic Year : 2011 Date : 05/2011 Bitrate : VBR kbps Tracks : 06 Label : Glacial Movements Records Source : CDDA Encoder : Lame 3.98.4 Length : 54:27 min Size : 85,8 MB Tracklist: ---------- 01.Black Tusk 10:04 02.Fromme 07:36 03.Stave Peak 06:41 04.NΘvΘ 08:08 05.Brohm Ridge 11:27 06.Goat Mountain 10:31 ------- 54:27 min Loscil is a recording project of the Canadian composer Scott Morgan. His career in the ambient music genre began in 1999 with the debut self-produced work A New Demonstration of Thermodynamic Tendencies which drew the attention of American label Kranky. Working primarily with Kranky and Ghostly International, loscil has released some wonderful works which led him to be defined by worldwide media as one of the most authoritative composers of electronic music of our times. One of loscilÆs main features is to write environmental weavings which revolve around a well-defined subject. For example, the subject of thermodynamic principles with Triple Point or the subaquatic work Submers, where every composition takes its name from that of a historic submarine. This aspect of the Canadian artist perfectly merges with the Glacial Movements theme and philosophy; that of glacial and isolationist ambient music. In fact, coast/range/arc is centered around the coastal mountains of the Pacific Northwest, studded with glaciers, lakes, waterfalls, canyons and epic views. The majestic ranges form a striking mountain landscape. These tracks explore the timelessness of mountainous elevations; oxygen deprived and surrounded by boundless skies. Mountains are hardly static - in fact they are dynamic on a time scale beyond the human experience. They grow, buckle, twist, erupt and erode at an epic pace. The Coast Range Arc is filled with such mountains and valleys, their dynamics nearly imperceptible. They evoke awe and a connection to an imperceptible past. They are constantly changing, yet represent such a seemingly stoic fixture in our relatively short lives. http://www.glacialmovements.com This NFO File was rendered by NFOmation.net
Artist : Loscil Title : Coast / Range / Arc Genre : Electronic Year : 2011 Date : 05/2011 Bitrate : VBR kbps Tracks : 06 Label : Glacial Movements Records Source : CDDA Encoder : Lame 3.98.4 Length : 54:27 min Size : 85,8 MB Tracklist: ---------- 01.Black Tusk 10:04 02.Fromme 07:36 03.Stave Peak 06:41 04.Névé 08:08 05.Brohm Ridge 11:27 06.Goat Mountain 10:31 ------- 54:27 min Loscil is a recording project of the Canadian composer Scott Morgan. His career in the ambient music genre began in 1999 with the debut self-produced work A New Demonstration of Thermodynamic Tendencies which drew the attention of American label Kranky. Working primarily with Kranky and Ghostly International, loscil has released some wonderful works which led him to be defined by worldwide media as one of the most authoritative composers of electronic music of our times. One of loscils main features is to write environmental weavings which revolve around a well-defined subject. For example, the subject of thermodynamic principles with Triple Point or the subaquatic work Submers, where every composition takes its name from that of a historic submarine. This aspect of the Canadian artist perfectly merges with the Glacial Movements theme and philosophy; that of glacial and isolationist ambient music. In fact, coast/range/arc is centered around the coastal mountains of the Pacific Northwest, studded with glaciers, lakes, waterfalls, canyons and epic views. The majestic ranges form a striking mountain landscape. These tracks explore the timelessness of mountainous elevations; oxygen deprived and surrounded by boundless skies. Mountains are hardly static - in fact they are dynamic on a time scale beyond the human experience. They grow, buckle, twist, erupt and erode at an epic pace. The Coast Range Arc is filled with such mountains and valleys, their dynamics nearly imperceptible. They evoke awe and a connection to an imperceptible past. They are constantly changing, yet represent such a seemingly stoic fixture in our relatively short lives. http://www.glacialmovements.com This NFO File was rendered by NFOmation.net