Musik / new age

Thunder


Detaljer


...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...


Indhold

Seneste udgave, musik (cd)

A Song For Thor

6:38 min

A Song For Raijin

4:20 min

A Song For Armazi

7:26 min

A Song For Shango

4:52 min

A Song For Vajrapani

6:50 min

A Song For Leigong

6:26 min

A Song For Zeus

3:45 min

A Song For Ihskur

5:11 min

A Song For Perun

5:14 min


Tidsskrift

Artiklen er en del af

Artiklerne i  handler ofte om

Artikler med samme emner

Fra


Artikler

Alle registrerede artikler fordelt på udgivelser

...

...

...

...

...


Anmeldelser (3)


JazzTrail

d. 18. jan. 2023

af

af

Felipe Freitas

d. 18. jan. 2023

"Thunder, the most recent release from multi-intrumentalist and world music practitioner Stephan Micus, is far from roaring despite paying tribute to several thunder gods around the world. It's a rather sharply plotted musical excursion that keeps reimagining the limits of improvised world sounds. Micus, an eternal traveler with a long-legged career nearly exclusively made on ECM Records, plays 14 instruments here, and forges homogeneous stylistic paths in innovative ways over the course of nine tracks".


Jazz weekly

d. 27. feb. 2023

af

af

George W. Harris

d. 27. feb. 2023

"Bringing together various instruments that he's collected around the world, Stephan Micus mixes Burmese temple bells, the bass zither, frame drum, dung chen trumpet, and a wide assortment of things that go bump or zing in the night. With continued ecumenicism, each song on this album is dedicated to a local deity of a country, making the album a kind of Silk Road of sounds".


DownBeat

2023 April

af

af

Carlo Wolff

2023 April

"Recorded from 2020 to 2022, Thunder reflects Micus's fascination with Tibetan monasteries and the liturgical Buddhist music their monks play. The "star" of this aggressive, exciting album is the dung chen, a ritual trumpet more than 13 feet long. It makes quite a noise. So do the South African storm drum, the Japanese bamboo flute known as the shakuhachi, the ki un ki (a handmade wooden flute one plays by inhaling) and kyeezee, triangular bronze chimes used in the temples of Burma ... This narrative music clears paths fresh to most Western ears".