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Another Green World
Reissued
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Another Green World
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MP3 Music, November 14, 1975
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Audio CD, Original recording remastered, June 1, 2004
"Please retry" | $9.97 | $5.62 |
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Track Listings
| 1 | Sky Saw |
| 2 | Over Fire Island |
| 3 | St. Elmo's Fire |
| 4 | In Dark Trees |
| 5 | The Big Ship |
| 6 | I'll Come Running |
| 7 | Another Green World |
| 8 | Sombre Reptiles |
| 9 | Little Fishes |
| 10 | Golden Hours |
| 11 | Becalmed |
| 12 | Zawinul/Lava |
| 13 | Everything Merges With The Night |
| 14 | Spirits Drifting |
Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
This 1975 recording catches the ex-Roxy Music member in transition between art rock and his more progressive-ambient recordings. With an all-star cast including drummer Phil Collins, guitarist Robert Fripp, and John Cale on viola, Another Green World explores instrumental landscapes and aural textures not normally associated with rock recordings. Drawing on musical influences ranging from Weather Report to La Monte Young and Terry Riley, Brian Eno created layers of quirky sonic atmospheres and electronic tone poems. Using synthesizers, artificial percussion devices, and additional electronic accouterments, he found that the studio itself could become a useful instrument of creativity. Compositions like "Becalmed," "Sombre Reptiles," and the title cut all anticipate Eno's later ambient excursions. One of the many utterly essential Brian Eno albums. --Mitch Myers
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Product Dimensions : 5.5 x 4.94 x 0.45 inches; 2.83 Ounces
- Manufacturer : EG Records
- Date First Available : January 29, 2007
- Label : EG Records
- ASIN : B000003S0U
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #378,066 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl)
- #1,960 in Ambient (CDs & Vinyl)
- #3,720 in British Music
- #5,505 in Electronica (CDs & Vinyl)
- Customer Reviews:
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The bulk of the playing on this album is by Brian Eno himself, either on guitar or any of a host of keyboards, or percussion. He is otherwise supported by guest musicians, including Phil Collins back when Phil Collins was a progressive rock drummer (he drummed not only on the Genesis albums but spectacularly on some Peter Gabriel albums) and the great Robert Fripp (and who contributes an astonishing solo on "St. Elmo's Fire" and a more subdued but even more beautiful one on "I'll Come Running"--actually, on the latter the album credits establish Fripp on this number is playing "Restrained Lead Guitar").
The problem I have with a lot of electronic music is that it often tends to be repetitious, lacking in human emotion, and unbeautiful. Eno at his best is not subject to these criticisms at all. The music on this album is fascinating and interesting from beginning to end, and the songs--even though often utterly goofy--are never lacking in human feeling. As for beauty, the album has plenty of it, and "Everything Merges With the Night" is as beautiful as any song I know, though beautiful in a different way from most gorgeous songs, beautiful the way a sad, quiet, lonely night can be beautiful. Another stellar moment comes when Eno, Fripp, and John Cale team up on "Golden Hours."
This really is a timeless album. It was recorded in 1975, but I defy anyone unfamiliar with the album being able to guess what decade it was produced it with any certainty. Truly a unique and original piece of work.
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