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Reckless Engineers

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Download links and information about Reckless Engineers by Epic45. This album was released in 2002 and it belongs to Electronica, Rock, Post Rock, Alternative genres. It contains 10 tracks with total duration of 51:03 minutes.

Artist: Epic45
Release date: 2002
Genre: Electronica, Rock, Post Rock, Alternative
Tracks: 10
Duration: 51:03
Buy on Songswave €1.44
Buy on iTunes $9.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Do Nothing Until You Hear From Me 4:19
2. A Song For Seasons 5:10
3. August Passed Away Unnoticed 5:01
4. Low Tide 7:11
5. Remote Canals 6:13
6. Like A Crowbar, Humour Separated Us 5:02
7. For Painters Of Scenery 4:16
8. A Forlorn Reminder Of Better Days 3:05
9. Estuary 7:54
10. Shorebound 2:55

Details

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Epic45's Reckless Engineers is their first full-length album. Given a longer duration, their post-rock acquires a stronger cinematic feel, and it works well. The lineup for this album consists of Ben Holton, Roger Glover (guitar and keyboards), Mark Oldfield (drums), Scott Massey (keyboards), and Matt Kelly (guitar), plus the Joseph Pilato Quartet adding strings and piano on a couple of cuts. The dreamy guitar lines evoke Do Make Say Think, Glider, or the Ochre Records crew (Stylus, Skyray, Land of Nod). There's not much character in this music, not much of a strong identity coming through, but the pieces flow nicely, the musicianship is more than enough, and Epic45 clearly understands how to establish mood. The opener, "Do Nothing Until You Hear From Me," will remain unsurpassed. Its slow pace and lightly psychedelic riff recall More-era Pink Floyd, while the interference-like electronics add a modern feel. It is the perfect post-rock song, daydreaming-friendly while still capable of captivating the close-inspecting listener. The psychedelic connection comes back with "Like a Crowbar, Humour Separated Us," Holton's delicate vocals having that special "discorporated" feel. The piano-led "August Passed Away Unnoticed" constitutes another highlight. The album ends with the only other track with vocals, "Shorebound," a more alternative radio-friendly song originally released on the group's first EP. ~ François Couture, Rovi