We Are the Works In Progress
Download links and information about We Are the Works In Progress. This album was released in 2012 and it belongs to Alternative genres. It contains 15 tracks with total duration of 01:15:47 minutes.
Release date: | 2012 |
---|---|
Genre: | Alternative |
Tracks: | 15 |
Duration: | 01:15:47 |
Buy it NOW at: | |
Buy on iTunes $9.99 |
Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | Moma (Four Tet) | 4:44 |
2. | No Face (Karin Dreijer Andersson) | 7:45 |
3. | G Song (Terry Riley) | 9:00 |
4. | Nightcrawler (Nosaj Thing) | 3:50 |
5. | Berceuse (John Roberts) | 3:29 |
6. | Penny Sparkle (Blonde Redhead) | 5:09 |
7. | Bird On a Wire (Pantha Du Prince) | 8:11 |
8. | In Here the World Begins (Broadcast) | 3:28 |
9. | Drip (Liars, Blonde Redhead) | 2:12 |
10. | Curve (Deerhunter) | 6:34 |
11. | Stalagmite (Stalactite) | 4:39 |
12. | Castles In the Grave (John Maus) | 2:25 |
13. | Bamboo Houses (Ryuichi Sakamoto, David Sylvian) | 5:17 |
14. | Song Seven (Interpol) | 4:48 |
15. | 23 (Demo Version) (Blonde Redhead) | 4:16 |
Details
[Edit]To benefit ongoing relief efforts in tsunami-ravaged Japan, Blonde Redhead's Kazu Makino spearheaded the We Are the Works in Progress compilation and released it on her band’s label, Asa Wa Kuru. The eclectic set opens with Four Tet's “Moma,” an instrumental balance of IDM and krautrock that has more in common with Terry Riley’s “G Song” than Interpol’s “Song Seven.” (Those two tracks are also here; the former finds minimal composer Riley crooning over vintage keyboard wizardry, while the latter is a postmillennial post-punk standout from Interpol's 2005 Evil EP.) “In Here the World Begins” is another welcome gem, mined from Broadcast’s 2009 tour EP Mother Is the Milky Way. Over a lo-fi mantra of muted guitar distortion and pulsing analog keyboards, the late Trish Keenan’s demure voice hovers and floats into a melody. Makino’s band appears twice: first with the gossamer title track of 2010’s Penny Sparkle LP and then a demo recording of the title track of 2007’s 23. Other notable tracks include Deerhunter’s sublime post-rock instrumental “Curve” and David Sylvian’s progressive, keyboard-based “Bamboo Houses.”