Moritz Von Oswald Trio ‎– Fetch

The Moritz Von Oswald Trio invites you to play FETCH, as they craft another album of abstract jazz, electronics and dub. The opening track, "Jam," centers on ghostly trumpet blares as a spare rhythm and a few strums of bass hold their ground until they take over entirely, allowing the slow movement of "Dark" to conquer all. "Club" offers a more steady beat, though it probably won't be on heavy rotation on a dancefloor anytime soon as it traffics in drifting abstraction. And "Yangissa" closes the album out with an African-inspired rhythm and horns that reside quietly in the background. As the track develops, however, deeper tones infiltrate and the mood shifts into outer space. An intriguing work.

Disappointed with this release. I bought it for home listening but I find it too jarring to relax to. The underlying themes are awesome and then out of nowhere, loud outbursts of what sounds like a piano falling down a flight of stairs.

Smooth and aerial electric experience

One of my most favourite home-listening albums. It is something more than just electronic jams. All of these tracks has some astral almost mystical magic, which is concluded somewhere between a hidden tape hiss and spatial sounds of Delay's percussion. To follow Hoene Wronsky sentence: "music as the corporealization of the intelligence that is in sounds". Perfect match.