1. |
|
|||
2. |
|
|||
3. |
Blue Belly Beast
08:52
|
|
||
4. |
|
|||
5. |
|
|||
6. |
Scattered Black Blossoms
05:17
|
|
The Friendly Guitar Trio Vienna, Austria
We are an experimental guitar trio playing completely free and improvised music, yet still solidly grounded in the tradition of the electric guitar. Our music might be categorized as free improvisation, but for us it isn’t just a style or a genre, it's a way of working. Approaching the moment without expectations, we improvise the concept and structure, letting the content happen as we go along. ... more
If you like The Friendly Guitar Trio, you may also like:
supported by 8 fans who also own “Slow Overweight Determination”
Thank you for this excellent release . This indeed compliments the three earlier releases of soundscapes from the Stickmen concerts . Please keep up the good work .
go to album
Live in Pomona 2016
by Markus Reuter
supported by 7 fans who also own “Slow Overweight Determination”
Peaceful sound, and a loving sound....magical in this torn world.
go to album
Live in Bethlehem 2013
by Markus Reuter
supported by 7 fans who also own “Slow Overweight Determination”
So much imagination, such technical adeptness and skill...amazing talent to combine the two into such tranquil soundscapes.
go to album
I was too young to hear silence
by Patrick Shiroishi
Free jazz saxophonist explores negative space on a vast, improvised work recorded in a L.A. parking structure.
go to album
The Shenanigans-to-Tomfoolery Continuum
by Bridges of Königsberg
This experimental release from Bridges of Königsberg is electroacoustic noise at its most playful and expansive.
go to album
The Organ That Breathes
by Alex Ring Gray
A striking new work from Alex Ring Gray finds the composer transforming his saxophone into a living reed organ.
go to album
Sun Trance (World-Premiere Performance)
by Mannheimer Schlagwerk featuring Markus Reuter
supported by 7 fans who also own “Slow Overweight Determination”
What a wonderful piece. Imagine a slow but steady Philip Glass-esque minimalist rhythm - then Reuter's sustained guitar notes gently yet forcefully floats in over the top. It hangs together so well, and rewards repeat listening. Well done Markus!
go to album
