Jan Jelinek - Kosmischer Pitch
Label:
Catalog#:
sc 032 cd
Format:
CD, Album
Country:
Germany
Released:
Oct 2005
Genre:
Electronic
Style:
IDM,
Minimal,
Ambient
Tracklist
| 1 | Universal Band Silhouette | 7:06 | ||
| 2 | Lemminge Und Lurchen Inc. | 3:50 | ||
| 3 | Im Diskodickicht | 5:22 | ||
| 4 | Vibraphonspulen | 5:39 | ||
| 5 | Lithiummelodie 1 | 6:57 | ||
| 6 | Planeten In Halbtrauer | 5:15 | ||
| 7 | Western Mimikry | 3:07 | ||
| 8 | Morphing Leadgitarre Rückwärts | 16:55 |
Credits
Artwork By -
Johan Berthling
,
Maria Larsson
Artwork By [Graphic Design] - Bianca Strauch
Photography [Inner Sleeve] - Kai Von Rabenau
Written-By, Producer - Jan Jelinek
Artwork By [Graphic Design] - Bianca Strauch
Photography [Inner Sleeve] - Kai Von Rabenau
Written-By, Producer - Jan Jelinek
Notes
Recorded and produced at G. Guillaume Studio, Berlin 2004-2005.
Track 8 contains a hidden track (15:17 to 16:55) starting after 7 minutes of silence.
Released as a Digipak.
Track 8 contains a hidden track (15:17 to 16:55) starting after 7 minutes of silence.
Released as a Digipak.
Recommendations
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Jan Jelinek - Loop-finding-jazz-records (CD, Album)
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Jan Jelinek Avec Exposures, The - La Nouvelle Pauvreté (CD, Album)
-
Boards Of Canada - Twoism (CD, Album, RM, RE, Bla)
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Deadbeat - New World Observer (CD, Album)
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Boards Of Canada - Geogaddi (CD, Album)
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Reviews & Discussion
Jan Jelinek continues his unique brand of loop-based with KOSMISCHER PITCH, although his new album leans more towards the ambient side -- the rhythms are much more subdued. The opening track, "Universal Band Silhouette," draws on accumulating post-rock guitar layers, while "Lemminge und Lurchen Inc." has a more icy electronic feel. Certainly, this album isn't as immediate as his previous works, but the drones of "Im Diskodickicht" and "Morphing Leadgitarre Ruckwarts" provide lulling beauty. "Western Mimikry" winds back and forth, mimicking nothing of the sort, but "Lithiummelodie 1" sounds more like a country-western, although filtered through the glitchy Jelinek we're used to, complete with record hiss and cut-and-paste guitar strumming. It's a new direction for Jelinek, one that's not entirely unwelcome.