Soul/Club/Rap
CDアルバム

Ny Battery

0.0

販売価格

¥
1,770
税込
ポイント15%還元

廃盤

在庫状況 について

フォーマット CDアルバム
発売日 2000年03月17日
国内/輸入 輸入
レーベルFat Cat
構成数 1
パッケージ仕様 -
規格品番 CDFAT39
SKU 5024545104028

構成数 : 1枚
合計収録時間 : 00:24:03
A brass-based remix of the title track, titled "Rafmagnidh Buidh," is an ambient slice of ECM-like chamber jazz that bleeds seamlessly into the original version of "Ny Batteri." Forming a 13-minute suite of sorts, it's just as fragile and somber as Radiohead's "Fake Plastic Trees" until thick, rusted drums and muted, clangorous sound FX kick in at the ten-minute mark. Jon Thor Birgisson's voice levitates much like Thom Yorke's here, but there are no rough edges -- it's as smooth as a satin sheet. The tracks on the flip, which also flow uninterrupted, were used in the film Englar Alheimsins (Angels of the Universe). "Bium Bium Bambalo" is a darkly droning, seven-minute affair based on an Icelandic lullaby that allegedly hadn't been recorded previously. It leads into the organ-based "Danarfregnir Og Jardharfarir," which begins innocently enough but explodes into something dangerously close to pompous '70s prog. Still fine as a whole, and certainly essential for the fan. ~ Andy Kellman

  1. 1.[CDアルバム]
    1. 1.
      Rafmagnidh Buidh
    2. 2.
      Ny Batteri
    3. 3.
      Bium Bium Bambalo
    4. 4.
      Danarfregnir Og Jardharfarir

作品の情報

メイン
アーティスト: Sigur Ros

商品の紹介

A brass-based remix of the title track, titled "Rafmagnidh Buidh," is an ambient slice of ECM-like chamber jazz that bleeds seamlessly into the original version of "Ny Batteri." Forming a 13-minute suite of sorts, it's just as fragile and somber as Radiohead's "Fake Plastic Trees" until thick, rusted drums and muted, clangorous sound FX kick in at the ten-minute mark. Jon Thor Birgisson's voice levitates much like Thom Yorke's here, but there are no rough edges -- it's as smooth as a satin sheet. The tracks on the flip, which also flow uninterrupted, were used in the film Englar Alheimsins (Angels of the Universe). "Bium Bium Bambalo" is a darkly droning, seven-minute affair based on an Icelandic lullaby that allegedly hadn't been recorded previously. It leads into the organ-based "Danarfregnir Og Jardharfarir," which begins innocently enough but explodes into something dangerously close to pompous '70s prog. Still fine as a whole, and certainly essential for the fan. ~ Andy Kellman|
Rovi

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