Rock/Pop
LPレコード

Fields

0.0

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5,690
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フォーマット LPレコード
発売日 2023年01月13日
国内/輸入 輸入
レーベルCity Slang
構成数 2
パッケージ仕様 -
規格品番 SLANG0680007
SKU 4250506800079

構成数 : 2枚
合計収録時間 : 00:00:00
Fields, the debut album by Jose Gonzalez's band Junip, was nearly a decade in the making, and it sounds like it. Not because it's particularly elaborate -- actually, in many places, it's nearly as spare as Gonzalez's solo work -- but because the chemistry evident on these songs only comes with time. Gonzalez and his bandmates, keyboardist Tobias Winterkorn and drummer Elias Araya, began playing together in the late `90s. Though they went in different directions for several years, with Araya studying art and Winterkorn teaching and building a studio while Gonzalez made a name for himself as a solo singer/songwriter, Fields' simple, confident, surprisingly easy feel shows that Junip was never far from their minds. They sound like a real band, and Gonzalez is as much a team player here as the other two-thirds of the group; while "To the Grain" could have appeared on one of his own albums, most of these songs are fleshed out in their own unique way. "In Every Direction" kicks off the album with hypnotic beats and keyboards that have a much more rock feel than anything Gonzalez has done on his own, while "Tide" closes it with big drums and drones. In between are songs filled with interesting, but not showy, textures and ideas, from "Rope & Summit"'s acoustic Krautrock motorik to "Sweet & Bitter"'s distorted beats. "Howl" is another standout, futuristic folk-blues with percussion that sounds like an impromptu rhythm tapped on a water glass. Elsewhere, jazz and the repetition-based Ethiopian music Gonzalez grew up with make their presences felt, giving Fields a subtly exotic feel that sets a lingering mood. Indeed, mood sometimes overtakes songwriting, with tracks like "Without You" and "Off Point" focusing more on atmosphere than melody. Despite this, it's a real pleasure to hear Gonzalez thinking and playing bigger here with the help of his friends. Fields is intriguing in a low-key way that grows with repeated listening and will make Gonzalez fans into Junip fans. ~ Heather Phares
録音 : ステレオ (Studio)

  1. 1.[LPレコード]
    1. 1.
      In Every Direction
    2. 2.
      Always
    3. 3.
      Rope And Summit
    4. 4.
      Without You
    5. 5.
      It's Alright
    6. 6.
      Howl
    7. 7.
      Sweet & Bitter
    8. 8.
      Don't Let It Pass
    9. 9.
      Off Point
    10. 10.
      To the Grain
    11. 11.
      Tide
  2. 2.[LPレコード]

作品の情報

メイン
アーティスト: Junip

オリジナル発売日:2010年

商品の紹介

Rolling Stone - "Junip are hypnotists. Gonzalez's classical guitar and weightless tenor float over soul jazz, Afrobeat, Ethiopian funk and krautrock..." Uncut (p.98) - 3 stars out of 5 -- "Some tracks like, 'Without You' are based around Gonzalez's familiar guitar meditations, but others tend to be fleshed out with thrashier guitars..." Mojo (Publisher) (p.103) - 4 stars out of 5 -- "Clamorous, insistently catchy opener 'In Every Direction' is a highlight, run close by the Neu!-grooved 'Rope & Summit' and synth-drenched closer 'Tide.'" Pitchfork (Website) - "Easy-sounding and easy to like are what Junip are all about on FIELDS....With 10 new tracks that casually assert there's more than one way to do chillwave..." Clash (Magazine) - "FIELDS is a magical, mesmerizing collection of repetitive East African inspired grooves, rhythmical Witchseasonish folk jazz and somnambulant soul....Earthy, enigmatic and possessed of a refreshing lightness of touch."
Rovi

Fields, the debut album by Jose Gonzalez's band Junip, was nearly a decade in the making, and it sounds like it. Not because it’s particularly elaborate -- actually, in many places, it’s nearly as spare as Gonzalez's solo work -- but because the chemistry evident on these songs only comes with time. Gonzalez and his bandmates, keyboardist Tobias Winterkorn and drummer Elias Araya, began playing together in the late ‘90s. Though they went in different directions for several years, with Araya studying art and Winterkorn teaching and building a studio while Gonzalez made a name for himself as a solo singer/songwriter, Fields' simple, confident, surprisingly easy feel shows that Junip was never far from their minds. They sound like a real band, and Gonzalez is as much a team player here as the other two-thirds of the group; while “To the Grain” could have appeared on one of his own albums, most of these songs are fleshed out in their own unique way. “In Every Direction” kicks off the album with hypnotic beats and keyboards that have a much more rock feel than anything Gonzalez has done on his own, while “Tide” closes it with big drums and drones. In between are songs filled with interesting, but not showy, textures and ideas, from “Rope & Summit”'s acoustic Krautrock motorik to “Sweet & Bitter”'s distorted beats. “Howl” is another standout, futuristic folk-blues with percussion that sounds like an impromptu rhythm tapped on a water glass. Elsewhere, jazz and the repetition-based Ethiopian music Gonzalez grew up with make their presences felt, giving Fields a subtly exotic feel that sets a lingering mood. Indeed, mood sometimes overtakes songwriting, with tracks like “Without You” and “Off Point” focusing more on atmosphere than melody. Despite this, it’s a real pleasure to hear Gonzalez thinking and playing bigger here with the help of his friends. Fields is intriguing in a low-key way that grows with repeated listening and will make Gonzalez fans into Junip fans. ~ Heather Phares
Rovi

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