Streaming ilimitado
Escuche este álbum ahora en alta calidad en nuestras apps
Comenzar mi periodo de prueba gratis y escuchar este álbumDisfrute de este álbum en las apps Qobuz con sususcripción
SuscribirDisfrute de este álbum en las apps Qobuz con sususcripción
Idioma disponible: inglés
Numerous veteran producers of dance music made safe albums throughout the early 2000s. They either confined themselves to being inspired by nothing but their past releases or lost their way entirely, turning out muck that didn't illuminate any more than a nondescript chillout compilation. Laurent Garnier, however, takes more chances than ever with The Cloud Making Machine, a sprawling, moody album guaranteed to throw longtime fans for a loop (if 2000's Unreasonable Behaviour didn't do it, this one will). The producer is joined by several musicians, including pianist Bugge Wesseltoft, vocalist/oud player Dhafer Youssef, and percussionist Sangoma Everett. In a sense, the album is an extension of 2004's Excess Luggage, his imposing five-disc mix that took in Detroit techno, Chicago house, film scores, dour chamber pop group Tindersticks and British folk-hero John Martyn. Few tracks are related in any way to the dancefloor, and even those are slightly bent, regularly funneling into compositions that inspire deep thought. The whole thing is more visual than visceral. While some producers are content with making albums that take few risks and no more than a couple spins to understand and quickly forget, The Cloud Making Machine requires a lot more from its listener. It's often impenetrable and there are a couple derailments -- hear the Stooges-inspired knuckle dragger "(I Wanna Be) Waiting for My Plane," which also turns out to be Garnier's "We're an American Band" -- but it's never off-putting.
© Andy Kellman /TiVo
Está escuchando muestras.
Escuche más de 100 millones de pistas con un plan de streaming ilimitado.
Escuche esta playlist y más de 100 millones de pistas con nuestros planes de streaming ilimitado.
Desde $ 124.90/mes
Laurent Garnier, Artist, MainArtist
2005 F COMMUNICATIONS 2005 F COMMUNICATIONS
Laurent Garnier, Artist, MainArtist
2005 F COMMUNICATIONS 2005 F COMMUNICATIONS
Laurent Garnier, Artist, MainArtist
2005 F COMMUNICATIONS 2005 F COMMUNICATIONS
Laurent Garnier, Artist, MainArtist - Basic Groove/C.C., MusicPublisher
2005 F COMMUNICATIONS 2005 F COMMUNICATIONS
Laurent Garnier, Artist, MainArtist
2005 F COMMUNICATIONS 2005 F COMMUNICATIONS
Laurent Garnier, Artist, MainArtist
2005 F COMMUNICATIONS 2005 F COMMUNICATIONS
Laurent Garnier, Artist, MainArtist
2005 F COMMUNICATIONS 2005 F COMMUNICATIONS
Laurent Garnier, Artist, MainArtist
2005 F COMMUNICATIONS 2005 F COMMUNICATIONS
Laurent Garnier, Artist, MainArtist
2005 F COMMUNICATIONS 2005 F COMMUNICATIONS
Laurent Garnier, Artist, MainArtist
2005 F COMMUNICATIONS 2005 F COMMUNICATIONS
Presentación del Álbum
Numerous veteran producers of dance music made safe albums throughout the early 2000s. They either confined themselves to being inspired by nothing but their past releases or lost their way entirely, turning out muck that didn't illuminate any more than a nondescript chillout compilation. Laurent Garnier, however, takes more chances than ever with The Cloud Making Machine, a sprawling, moody album guaranteed to throw longtime fans for a loop (if 2000's Unreasonable Behaviour didn't do it, this one will). The producer is joined by several musicians, including pianist Bugge Wesseltoft, vocalist/oud player Dhafer Youssef, and percussionist Sangoma Everett. In a sense, the album is an extension of 2004's Excess Luggage, his imposing five-disc mix that took in Detroit techno, Chicago house, film scores, dour chamber pop group Tindersticks and British folk-hero John Martyn. Few tracks are related in any way to the dancefloor, and even those are slightly bent, regularly funneling into compositions that inspire deep thought. The whole thing is more visual than visceral. While some producers are content with making albums that take few risks and no more than a couple spins to understand and quickly forget, The Cloud Making Machine requires a lot more from its listener. It's often impenetrable and there are a couple derailments -- hear the Stooges-inspired knuckle dragger "(I Wanna Be) Waiting for My Plane," which also turns out to be Garnier's "We're an American Band" -- but it's never off-putting.
© Andy Kellman /TiVo
Acerca del álbum
- 1 disco(s) - 10 pista(s)
- Duración total: 00:54:06
- Artistas principales: Laurent Garnier
- Sello: F Communications
- Género Electrónica
2005 F COMMUNICATIONS 2005 F COMMUNICATIONS
Mejorar la información del álbum