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Arcane Device / PGR - Fetish mp3 album

Arcane Device / PGR - Fetish

Musician: Arcane Device
Album title: Fetish
Style: Experimental, Ambient
Released: 1990
Size MP3 version: 1361 mb
Size APE version: 1540 mb
Size WMA version: 1592 mb
Rating ✫: 4.7
Votes: 917
Format: RA MP1 MP4 AU ADX MIDI FLAC
Genre: Electronic

Arcane Device / PGR - Fetish mp3 album

Arcane Device / PGR - Fetish mp3 album

Tracklist Hide Credits

1 Arcane Device Penetrating Black Ice 23:15
2 PGR Rise 7:50
3 PGR Into The Cutting Day 7:58
4 PGR One Eye From Night 6:04
5 PGR Aqua Red
Guitar [Prepared] – Kim Cascone
7:01

Companies, etc.

  • Copyright (c) – David Lee Myers
  • Copyright (c) – Silent Records
  • Phonographic Copyright (p) – Silent Records
  • Recorded At – Meterpool Studios
  • Mixed At – Meterpool Studios
  • Pressed By – Disque Americ

Credits

  • Composed By [Compositions] – Kim Cascone (tracks: 2 to 5)
  • Engineer – Gary Weisberg (tracks: 2 to 5)
  • Graphic Design, Artwork [Cut-Ups] – Silent Graphics
  • Liner Notes – Alan Sondheim
  • Sampler [EPS] – Kim Cascone (tracks: 2 to 4)
  • Sounds [Reinvested Sound Effects] – AMK (tracks: 2 to 4)

Notes

Standard jewel case with black tray and 12 page booklet.

Track 1 © 1990 David Myers.
Tracks 2 to 5 © 1990 Silent Records. Recorded and mixed May-December 1989.

Thanks: Alan Sondheim, Alex Sergay, Steve Tupper, Gary Weisberg, Draeger Gunn, Remo Cascone, Paul Neyrinck, Elden M., Ron Rice, Daniel Plunkett, David Myeres & Kathleen Cascone.

℗ 1990 Silent Records.

Made in Canada.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Matrix / Runout: made by/fabriqué par DISQUE AMERIC [logo] CANADA 88X/SR 9009
  • Matrix / Runout (Inner ring, embossed): DISQUE AMERIC INC
  • SPARS Code: AAD



Sarin
Sonically and thematically (with feedback loops falling under both these tags), this is stil among the albums I cherish most. Both David Myers and Kim Cascone have had tremendous influence on the way I perceive and make sound and music, and the relative obscurity this has landed in is entirely to the detriment of unknowing listeners: the work speaks for itself. I find this to be both an abstract and an emotional work - probably to the ridicule of connoisseurs of the purest expression of both these opposites. In other words: some will find it too obvious, where others will find it completely impenetrable (no pun intended). Extremes are expressed in the sound too, with Myer's Penetrating Black Ice being an intense journey through feedbacking drones, vocal noises and glitchy rhythm - to end with a surprise, and PGR's (Kim Cascone's) tracks bouncing between almost-silence and glacial drones. Find it, if you can.