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Heaps As, Live In Tasmania

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Download links and information about Heaps As, Live In Tasmania by DJ Olive. This album was released in 2006 and it belongs to Electronica, Latin genres. It contains 16 tracks with total duration of 01:01:24 minutes.

Artist: DJ Olive
Release date: 2006
Genre: Electronica, Latin
Tracks: 16
Duration: 01:01:24
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Bin Raider 4:01
2. Lila Dog 2:19
3. The Furry Whale 2:56
4. Heaps As 3:00
5. Laughing Eyes 1:56
6. All'a ya'alls 4:06
7. Budgie Smuggler's Cove 1:34
8. Dancing With Poxy Stingers 2:23
9. Follow Me I'll Be Right Behind You 5:06
10. They Make Us All Want to Hate Each Other, Don't Do It! 6:16
11. At Least Some Knots Get Untangled 4:14
12. Snail Trails In My Arms 3:00
13. Agriculture Under the Tractor 1:59
14. Sub Bass Commandante 5:17
15. Bitchman & Tenderfoot 3:15
16. Time for You... 10:02

Details

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For someone who has spent as much time as he has collaborating with spiky downtown avant rockers (Kim Gordon, Ikue Mori) and with highfalutin' Euro-experimentalists (Luc Ferrari, Christian Fennesz), Gregor Asch (aka DJ Olive) sure comes across on this live album as a gentle, happy, straightforward kind of guy. Heaps As documents two of his live shows from 2005, one in Hobart, Tasmania, and the other in Perth, Western Australia. Throughout the album, Asch maintains a delicate balance between a generally soft and gentle tone and compellingly funky beats; everything is given some degree of dubwise treatment, but there's never any sense that he's showing off his skills as a sound manipulator or throwing out self-consciously clever, secret-handshake allusions to flatter the musos. Instead, he simply spins out warm avant reggae grooves (like the gorgeous "Bin Raider," with its keyboard sample that strongly evokes the Black Ark classic "Curly Locks"), old-school funk ("All'a'ya'alls"), dancehall ("Lila Dog"), and Latin flavors (the lovely "Heaps As"). On "At Least Some Knots Get Untangled" he sounds like he's paying explicit homage to 1970s-era Lee "Scratch" Perry, and on the album-ending "Time for You..." he goes out with a Brazilian flair, waggling his fingers over his shoulder as he struts away up the beach, leaving you to chill out by the fire with your friends and watch the sun come up. Brilliant.