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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
It's Fantastic!,
By
This review is from: Sounds of Disaster (Audio CD)
This album is one of the coolest, craziest things I've heard all year! Definitely one of the coolest things on Ipecac. It's got all sorts of crazy beats like Aphex Twin but then mixes in spy music and surf rock and all these big horn sections and things.
I honestly haven't been able to stop listening to it since I bought it!
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Definitely worth owning,
By
This review is from: Sounds of Disaster (Audio CD)
This album is just plain great. Hard beats, surf rock guitars and noise in just the right places. For some reason, everytime I listen to this cd (which is very often), I think of 60's spy movies. Go figure. There's is really no easy way to describe this album, just simply put, it is great. Anyone who saw him open for Fantomas and Melt-Banana and liked it should buy the cd right now.
5.0 out of 5 stars
The Pay off,
By Mud Pyramid "rilaly" (Omaha, Nebraska USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Sounds of Disaster (Audio CD)
The end provide payoffs on each track. I've listened to more than my share of Jazz and Jazz fusion albums. I've heard some Jazz musicians spend 29 minutes on the construction and deconstruction of a note. This may be great for the expert musician to show off his chops and to venerate the art of the genre, but it doesn't provide an enjoyable listening experience. I don't understand how non-musicians can enjoy the 29 minute deconstruction songs that heavily rely on ambient structures. I can't decide if these people want to appear intelligent by saying that they get it, or if they truly get it in a manner I never will. Due to the fact that I consider myself a jazz enthusiast I prefer to think it's the former. I prefer the introduction, the progression, and then the payoff. The pay off, of course, is relative to the song. Each of these songs have a multitude of payoffs. It's hard to pick a favorite for me, but if you want to sample before buying check out Ruin Anyone, Anywhere, Anything or the song Fit to die.
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