Loscil - New Brighton Field Study album flac

Sketches From New Brighton by loscil, released 10 September 2012 1. Khanmoot 2. Hastings Sunrise 3. Second Narrows 4. Container Ships 5. Coyote 6. Collision of the Pacific Gatherer 7. Cascade Terminal 8. Fifth Anchor Span 9. Prairie Trains. Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more. Purchasable with gift card. CD. Compact Disc (CD) + Digital Album. Includes unlimited streaming of Sketches From New Brighton via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more. ships out within 3 days.

A self-released album titled A New Demonstration of Thermodynamic Tendencies caught the attention of experimental music label Kranky, who signed Morgan on to release his debut album Triple Point in 2001. The album features six tracks off his first independent release as well as four new tracks. Loscil followed up the release with Submers, an aquatic-themed album. Each track on the album is named after a submarine. The last track on the album was produced in honour of the people who died on the Russian submarine K-141 Kursk. His 2004 album First Narrows (a reference to the official name of the.

As with all of Morgan's work, Sketches from New Brighton establishes a striking sense of place within its music, not just because it was inspired by an actual location - in this case, an oceanside park near the Vancouver Port Authority - but because it has so much depth. Over the course of the album, a handful of sounds combine in ways full of hushed beauty and creativity, emphasizing the sculptural nature of these tracks. Khanahmoot" begins things with gentle but engaging gradations that prepare listeners for the more ambitious explorations to come.

Loscil, aka Vancouver musician Scott Morgan, deals in ambient soundcapes, his bread and butter being the kind of minimal, atmospheric creations that fall somewhere between the haunting drones of Tim Hecker and the hypnotic techno of Pantha du Prince. For as sparse as his compositions sometimes are, though, Morgan’s newest set, Sketches From New Brighton, is by no means a rough or unfinished product. A seaside park in Vancouver, supposedly the birthplace of the city, reportedly inspires the album and it’s a fitting image for an album with such slow, picturesque beauty. Gorgeously evocative, and romantically gloomy, Sketches From New Brighton leaves a lot open-ended, but as a finished product contains volumes. Similar Albums: Tim Hecker – Harmony In Ultraviolet Pantha du Prince – Black Noise Deaf Center – Owl Splinters. Stream: Loscil – Coyote. Oct 28, 2012Jeff Terich.

Scott Morgan, AKA Loscil, will release his sixth album through Kranky this coming September. Sketches from New Brighton sees Morgan return to the Chicago imprint after a full-length outing-Coast/ Range/ Arc-on Italian ambient imprint Glacial Movements last year, and his recent curation of the Air Texture Volume II compilation alongside this week's RA podcaster Rafael Anton Irisarri/The Sight Below. The album represents Morgan's sixth overall full-length venture via Kranky, a relationship that was began back in 2001 with Triple Point. In a way, Sketches from New Brighton is a continuation of a dialogue with my environment that started with First Narrows (Kranky 2004) and continued with the Strathcona Variations EP (Ghostly International 2009)," says Morgan of the album.

This album has an average beat per minute of 98 BPM (slowest/fastest tempos: 67/119 BPM). See its BPM profile at the bottom of the page. Tracklist Sketches From New Brighton. BPM Profile Sketches From New Brighton. Album starts at BPM, ends at 101BPM (+101), with tempos within the -BPM range. Try refreshing the page if dots are missing). Recent albums by Loscil.

In a way, Sketches from New Brighton is a continuation of a dialogue with my environment that started with First Narrows (Kranky 2004) and continued with the Strathcona Variations EP (Ghostly International 2009). It is not a rigorous ‘study’ per se, but more a series of sketches, loose interpretations of the spaces I inhabit as well as an acknowledgement of their influence on my practice.