For the
first minute or so of this album, it is quiet and I can barely hear anything
coming out. I had to turn it up rather loudly
to hear the static, somewhat haunting noises and sounds of children talking,
but I’m always afraid that when I turn something up that is quiet it will kick
in all of a sudden and potentially blow my speakers (or at least enable my
startle reflex).
This
comes in a little bit louder as it goes on, and the piano comes out which is
nice. Vocals make their way onto the
scene as well, and at first I was hearing a bit of Lou Reed come out because I’m
hearing him in most everything these days.
As this progresses though, the singing comes out even more so and it
takes it to a whole other level.
The
singing on here seems to be done by someone who was classically trained. I’m not familiar with a lot of vocalists in
that particular sense, but for whatever reason the first name that came to mind
was Josh Groban. I wouldn’t call this
noise, but rather just ambient music with some finely tuned vocals accompanying
it.
As far
as CDs go, you can get this one from Exotik Pylon and though I may not
typically go for this type of music, as I’d file it somewhere between “classical”
and “opera” if I didn’t know it was from Exotik Pylon, this happens to be one
of the better types of singing of this nature that I’ve heard.
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