Brian Eno - Another Day On Earth (2005) {Opal Japan Edition BRC-128}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC (tracks)+CUE+LOG -> 293 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 124 Mb | Artwork | 5% repair rar
© 2005 Opal / Beat Records Japan | BRC-128
Ambient / Electronic / Avant-Garde / Experimental
Finally bored
with ambient music, a genre he pioneered in the 1970s, pop polymath
Brian Eno emerged with Another Day on Earth, his first solo recording of
"conventional" songs since Another Green World. From the rhythm track
of opening song "This," the sound is unmistakable. A quirky hook covered
in layers of atmosphere and a bouncy loop, it's a smart little tune
with additional guitars by Leo Abrahams. Lyrically, Eno's process is
poetic, employing not only his own strategies, but a computer generating
words as well. At three-and-a-half minutes, it's a fine pop song,
albeit one that would never get played on the radio.
"And Then So
Clear" is more evocative of Eno's work with Daniel Lanois, utilizing a
very simple loop adorned with sparse guitars while keyboards pulse
softly as a completely treated human voice paints a landscape both
exterior and interior. "A Long Way Down," is pure mood, a tense, taut
mood offered by electric piano, spectral keyboards imitating strings,
and the layered guitars of Steve Jones and Abrahams. Eno multi-tracks
his voice across the angular melody, and it slips and falls out more
than it flows. And that's a basic problem with Another Day on Earth.
Once again, despite trying to work with song forms and structures, they
feel tossed off, half-baked. "Going Unconscious" isn't so much a song as
an ambient soundscape with spoken word accompaniment by Inge Zalaliene.
"Bone Bomb" is the same. "Under" feels like a demo rhythm track with a
lyric draped loosely over it. But there are some fine moments too, such
as "Passing Over" with Jones guitar cruising over the tune like a
spaceship and Eno's sung lines intersecting at (mostly) just the right
moments. "How Many Worlds" is almost a child's ditty full of existential
questions. Another Day on Earth is a re-entry for Eno, who has the
tremendous pressure of always trying to do something new. Nothing here
feels new, but so what? If lightweight, it is often pleasant and
amusing, if not utterly engaging. Fans will want to seek it out to see
what the brainy one has been up to, but those just coming around should
go to the back catalog first. |
tracklist:
01 - This
02 - And Then So Clear
03 - A Long Way Down
04 - Going Unconscious
05 - Caought Between
06 - Passing Over
07 - How Many Worlds
08 - Bottomliners
09 - Just Another Day
10 - Under
11 - Bone Bomb
12 - The Demon Of The Mines (bonus track for japan)
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