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Nightbloom
2010 studio album by Steve Roach and Mark Seelig From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Nightbloom is the collaborative album by ambient musicians Steve Roach and Mark Seelig, containing Mark's vocal and Tuva-style overtoning, combining Steve's zones and grooves. The disc features five seamless parts, single-track composition.[1][3]
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Songs
The first track features a slow rising and falling bass tone for the first eight minutes until a subtle percussion pattern begins to emerge slowly from deep in the mix. The second track brings a drumming loop, further laden with echo as the main drones continue steadily. The third track subtly the drones and the drums with a slow martial summoning, as does the fourth track. The final track strips away the drumming for the first part because a final, helping to sum up and send out the album on a strong note.
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Reception
AllMusic rated the album a 3.5 of 5, saying "it's enjoyable more than remarkable, but Roach and Seelig are nothing if not listenable composers for a variety of moods".
Hypnagogue highly rated the album, saying "Nightbloom has taken me to amazing places and shown me incredible things every time I’ve listened".
Track listing
Personnel
Adapted from Discogs[4]
- Sam Rosenthal – artwork, design
- Steve Roach – drone, electronics
- Mark Seelig – overtone voice
- Steve Roach – photography
- Dawn Wilson-Enoch – photography
- Steve Roach – recorder, mixing, arranger
- Beate Maria – tambura
References
External links
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