Piano Piano (Re-mastered) - Roedelius

Piano Piano (Re-mastered)

Roedelius

  • Genre: New Age
  • Release Date: 1991-01-01
  • Explicitness: notExplicit
  • Country: USA
  • Track Count: 12

  • ℗ 1991 Materiali Sonori

Tracks

Title Artist Time
1
Verweht 8:33 USD 0.99
2
Leicht Gemacht 3:16 USD 0.99
3
Die Gunst Der Stunde 7:18 USD 0.99
4
Frieden Fur Adjan 2:42 USD 0.99
5
Die Ernte Reift 7:27 USD 0.99
6
Einfach 1:54 USD 0.99
7
Gut So 5:05 USD 0.99
8
Bonheur 1:29 USD 0.99
9
Begegnung 2:51 USD 0.99
10
Vergegenwärtigt 4:24 USD 0.99
11
In Gedanken 2:40 USD 0.99
12
In Der Dämmerung 15:18 USD Album Only
Piano Piano (Re-mastered) - Roedelius
Cover Album Piano Piano (Re-mastered) - Roedelius

Reviews

  • Less is more on this remarkable effort...
    5
    By gallivita
    There is a well known joke amongst musicians that an "electronic artist" really only needs one key on their MIDI controller to make the music they do. A jab most likely at the recent generation of sound manipulators and club-bangers. Before these stereotypes began to hold substantial wieght in the eyes of serious musicians; before MIDI; before microchips and DAT recorders, there were the Innovators. The already accomplished musicians and composers who became fascinated by the application of strange and new technology. It all began with phonographs, radios, and tape machines, as well as the ideologies that justified their incorperation...that's also become a commonly known tease (it's all Jon Cage's fault!). But every now and then, these experimental masters take a journey back to their roots. "Piano Piano" is a wonderful, stripped down insight into the mind of highly accomplished and willing musician. Only a few of these compositions include more than just the piano, "Beggegung" containing the most tacks, but yet remaining in touch with the aesthitic of the overall record. With a slight hint of nationalism, expressionistic influence, and light harmonic textures, this contemplation-laden collection of pieces is perfect to relish in while you're alone. Roedelius provides the evidence of his deepest identity within this arresting work... a must have. -james