| Transform - Modules 1-10 | ||
| m 01 | 5:50 | |
| m 02 | 3:37 | |
| m 03 | 10:09 | |
| m 04 | 6:26 | |
| m 05 | 4:43 | |
| m 06 | 5:36 | |
| m 07 | 4:58 | |
| m 08 | 5:27 | |
| m 09 | 7:45 | |
| m 10 | 2:41 |
| Title, Format | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Transform (CD, Album) | Mille Plateaux | mp 102 | Germany | 2001 | |
| Transform (2xLP, Album) | Mille Plateaux | MP 102 | Germany | 2001 | |
| Transform Collector Edition (CD, RE, RM, Ltd, Album) | Raster-Noton | R-N 79-2 | Germany | 2008 | |
| Transform (CD, RE, RM, Album) | Raster-Noton | R-N 79 | Germany | 2008 |
referencing Transform, CD, Album, mp 102
referencing Transform, 2xLP, Album, MP 102
I was totall blown away! By what? It's not like this is a maximal, full blown electronic music experience. All the more, the awe I was left in was even greater.
How do I describe this?
Full of glitches, just sounds, deep bass lines, effects and noisy segments. It is ambient, but then it is not, it is perfect background music, but on the other hand it has more than enough going on to command your full attention, it is minimal without a doubt, but just how much do you think you can absorb from something apparently so bleak?
I don't like any track more than the other, it's more of a sit right through it listening experience for me. And the album works best that way. My guess is that you don't need to be in any particular mood to appreciate this, as you're better off letting Noto's arrangements, meticulously implanted sequences of skillfully crafted sound take you there.
I apologize if my words did not fully convince you, but my current enthusiasm outweights my linguistical capabilities, but hopefully you will be open minded enough to give it a try, and get exposed to yet another approach to state of present electronic music.