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The Amazing Births - Younger Moonh1
Electronic
Performer: The Amazing Births
Title: Younger Moon
Style: Abstract, Drone, Experimental
Year 2011
Genre: Electronic
Rating: 4.7
Votes: 583
MP3 size: 1883 mb
FLAC size: 1910 mb
WMA size: 1123 mb
Other formats: TTA VQF RA AHX VOC AA MMF

The Amazing Births - Younger Moon mp3 album


The Amazing Births - Younger Moon mp3 album

Tracklist

A1 Dial Out 11:05
A2 P.K. Ripper 8:26
B1 Whelm 9:53
B2 Eclipsed By The Younger Moon 10:56

Credits

  • Guitar, Tape, Electronics – Mark McGuire
  • Synthesizer, Electronics – Julian Gulyas

Notes

Recorded January 2011 in Westlake, OH.

Limited to 500 copies on black vinyl.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Matrix / Runout (Side A Runout Etching): PART IV - A MAYBE I CAN TAKE YOU AND JOEL OUT FOR SOME ITALIAN FOOD
  • Matrix / Runout (Side B Runout Etching): PART IV - B FORGOTTEN BREADSTICKS VOL. 2


Risteacor
Amazing Births was a duo out of Westlake, Ohio consisting of Mark McGuire on guitar, tapes, and electronics and Julian Gulyas on synthesizer and electronics. Mark McGuire, as it turns out, has had a prolific career with tons of albums under his name, and varying projects, including the Emeralds. Amazing Births seemed to have slipped through the cracks. This is an extremely obscure album being sold for ridiculously cheap these days. So you probably think this is some second-rate act not worth your time. Not at all! What you get is wonderful combination of electronic and minimalism with a droning quality to it. It's quite a departure from Aisling Sustrunk as it moves away from musique concrète to a more synth and organ with tape loops approach. And seeing what instruments and approach these guys had by this point, make no mistake of the worship of Fripp & Eno and of Heldon. Lots of strange synth effects and tape manipulation similar to Frippertronics. Four lengthy cuts on this album but all wonderful pieces. On "Dial Out" it's easy to see where Mark McGuire got his inspiration for his guitar playing and that's Robert Fripp. "Whelm" reminds me a bit of Manuel Göttsching's Inventions for Electric Guitar while "Eclipsed by the Younger Moon" starts off like a rather pleasant ambient number and then towards the end the mood gets more eerie. I can't believe this album is languishing in total obscurity mainly because these guys never had a Bandcamp page or a webpage so I doubt a whole lot sold outside the Westlake area. They seemed to have completely vanished as there's been no new releases since, probably due to Mark moving to Portland (and then, more recently Los Angeles). Surprisingly good and worth your time if the description sounds good to you.