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Sibylle Baier|Colour Green

Colour Green

Sibylle Baier

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Aliens don’t exist, but space oddities certainly do. And in 2006, indie label Orange Twin managed to find one. Titled Colour Green, it is the work of a complete unknown from Germany, Sibylle Baier. She composed and recorded a few songs in her home between 1970 and 1973. Succinct sleeve notes explain that it was after a trip between Strasbourg and Genoa that the young woman gave life to these fourteen timeless gems, edited by her son 35 years after their recording. Her bare, unpretentious voice appears to be overcome by unrelenting angst: so oppressive it becomes imperial, immaculate. Sibylle Baier’s vocals are reminiscent of a cheerful Nico, a stunned Leonard Cohen, or a morose Vashti Bunyan. Long story short, its nothing you’d want to conga to. Quickly propelled to iconic status, Baier’s recordings aren’t yet another textbook of depressed folk music for Devendra Banhart fans. Beyond her weightless singing, she wove an impressive harmonic canvas to stamp out any hint of the dullness sometimes associated with folk. © Marc Zisman/Qobuz

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Colour Green

Sibylle Baier

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1
Tonight
00:02:26

Sibylle Baier, MainArtist

(C) 2006 Orange Twin Records (P) 2006 Orange Twin Records

2
I Lost Something in the Hills
00:03:28

Sibylle Baier, MainArtist

(C) 2006 Orange Twin Records (P) 2006 Orange Twin Records

3
The End
00:02:27

Sibylle Baier, MainArtist

(C) 2006 Orange Twin Records (P) 2006 Orange Twin Records

4
Softly
00:02:54

Sibylle Baier, MainArtist

(C) 2006 Orange Twin Records (P) 2006 Orange Twin Records

5
Remember the Day
00:01:43

Sibylle Baier, MainArtist

(C) 2006 Orange Twin Records (P) 2006 Orange Twin Records

6
Forget About
00:02:31

Sibylle Baier, MainArtist

(C) 2006 Orange Twin Records (P) 2006 Orange Twin Records

7
William
00:02:20

Sibylle Baier, MainArtist

(C) 2006 Orange Twin Records (P) 2006 Orange Twin Records

8
Says Elliott
00:02:25

Sibylle Baier, MainArtist

(C) 2006 Orange Twin Records (P) 2006 Orange Twin Records

9
Colour Green
00:02:25

Sibylle Baier, MainArtist

(C) 2006 Orange Twin Records (P) 2006 Orange Twin Records

10
Driving
00:02:30

Sibylle Baier, MainArtist

(C) 2006 Orange Twin Records (P) 2006 Orange Twin Records

11
Girl
00:01:43

Sibylle Baier, MainArtist

(C) 2006 Orange Twin Records (P) 2006 Orange Twin Records

12
Wim
00:02:01

Sibylle Baier, MainArtist

(C) 2006 Orange Twin Records (P) 2006 Orange Twin Records

13
Forgett
00:02:10

Sibylle Baier, MainArtist

(C) 2006 Orange Twin Records (P) 2006 Orange Twin Records

14
Give Me a Smile
00:01:54

Sibylle Baier, MainArtist

(C) 2006 Orange Twin Records (P) 2006 Orange Twin Records

Album review

Aliens don’t exist, but space oddities certainly do. And in 2006, indie label Orange Twin managed to find one. Titled Colour Green, it is the work of a complete unknown from Germany, Sibylle Baier. She composed and recorded a few songs in her home between 1970 and 1973. Succinct sleeve notes explain that it was after a trip between Strasbourg and Genoa that the young woman gave life to these fourteen timeless gems, edited by her son 35 years after their recording. Her bare, unpretentious voice appears to be overcome by unrelenting angst: so oppressive it becomes imperial, immaculate. Sibylle Baier’s vocals are reminiscent of a cheerful Nico, a stunned Leonard Cohen, or a morose Vashti Bunyan. Long story short, its nothing you’d want to conga to. Quickly propelled to iconic status, Baier’s recordings aren’t yet another textbook of depressed folk music for Devendra Banhart fans. Beyond her weightless singing, she wove an impressive harmonic canvas to stamp out any hint of the dullness sometimes associated with folk. © Marc Zisman/Qobuz

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