pict.soul
Download links and information about pict.soul by Tetsu Inoue. This album was released in 2001 and it belongs to Electronica genres. It contains 10 tracks with total duration of 45:17 minutes.
Artist: | Tetsu Inoue |
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Release date: | 2001 |
Genre: | Electronica |
Tracks: | 10 |
Duration: | 45:17 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | %.disk | 5:23 |
2. | @.fine | 5:22 |
3. | !.tuning | 5:32 |
4. | #.transparency | 6:24 |
5. | ^.error | 4:15 |
6. | &.restart | 4:03 |
7. | *.healthy | 2:58 |
8. | (.ram | 4:31 |
9. | ?.digit | 5:15 |
10. | .bitÅ | 1:34 |
Details
[Edit]A first collaboration between Tetsu Inoue and Carl Stone, pict.soul has been released by the record label of Cycling '74, the computer company that produced the Max/MSP software. One could fear the album would turn into something like a demonstration tool, but it is not the case. The music remains computer-based electronica, but in general inspiration prevails over system requirements — it sticks close to both artists' previous releases. Of course, each of them tugs on the bedsheets and the balance between Inoue's delicate, experimental ambient music and Stone's more jagged-edge constructions shifts from one track to the next. "%.disc" is pure Inoue: soft, insidious, and mesmerizing. "(.ram)" and "@.fine" are most probably Stone creations: busy, they build interruptions and glitches into something you could dance to if you had a third leg in the middle of your back. Everything in between finds the two compromising to find common ground — and explore something new, as "?.digit" testifies. A sample (circus organ?) is literally orchestrated to form a mechanical fanfare. Interesting in concept, it is not completely convincing. Otherwise pict.soul is a fine CD recommendable to fans of Kim Cascone, Kit Clayton, and the like. ~ François Couture, Rovi