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Origami

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Download links and information about Origami by Theo Bleckmann. This album was released in 2001 and it belongs to Jazz, Vocal Jazz genres. It contains 12 tracks with total duration of 59:18 minutes.

Artist: Theo Bleckmann
Release date: 2001
Genre: Jazz, Vocal Jazz
Tracks: 12
Duration: 59:18
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. DNA (featuring Ben Monder) 6:04
2. Douce Dame Jolie (featuring Ben Monder) 4:26
3. None of the Above (featuring Ben Monder) 5:41
4. Origami (featuring Ben Monder) 5:20
5. Static Still (featuring Ben Monder) 4:06
6. Alloy (featuring Ben Monder) 2:40
7. I Remember You (featuring Ben Monder) 5:08
8. Like Brother and Sister (featuring Ben Monder) 4:44
9. Nova Scotia (featuring Ben Monder) 8:58
10. An Den Kleinen Radioapparat (featuring Ben Monder) 2:13
11. Without Sky / Rhombicosidodecahedron (featuring Ben Monder) 4:35
12. Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries (featuring Ben Monder) 5:23

Details

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Vocalist/pianist Theo Bleckmann's primary musical palette consists of wordless vocals atop dreamy impressionistic overtures and buoyant soundscapes in conjunction with a modern jazz style vernacular. With this 2001 release, the artist garners effective support from guitarist Ben Monder, who often provides the airy, counterbalancing motifs along with vibist Matt Moran, who also partakes in the softly stated harmonies and ethereal undercurrents. Bleckmann vocalizes to Johnny Mercer's "I Remember You"; however, the artist indulges in a bit of trickery thanks to a few studio manipulations, whereas the choruses seemingly get mired within the throes of a compact disc player gone awry. Here, the music is strategically paralleled to a CD laser that is perhaps stuck in repeat mode within certain sectors of the track. Monder also provides sustained feedback and windswept sounds in concert with Bleckmann's blissful musings and subtle incantations. The vocalist also sings in German and French, yet for the most part, is a master at insinuating or perhaps cross-pollinating various themes and melodies. Hence, "Ori*ga*mi" is a soothing and rather peaceable affair, abetted by Bleckmann's somewhat unconventional approach and clever articulations.