David Moore's minimalist collective jump ship to 4AD for their third album of contemplative modern classical.
Multiple jaws dropped when RVNG Intl quietly unleashed 'Tomorrow Was the Golden Age,' the second album from previously unheralded microtonal ensemble Bing & Ruth, back in late 2014. After a subsequent RVNG re-edition of their debut Bing & Ruth LP, lead pianist and writer David Moore aligns the collective with British icons 4AD for their third studio album ‘No Home of the Mind.’
Shaving off a few musicians for a five-strong unit, Moore’s latest iteration of the perma-shifting Bing & Ruth conjure a becalming 10-track suite of transcendental compositions based around the piano, woodwind, tape delay and upright bass.
‘No Home of the Mind’ is smartly sequenced, compositions either blend into one another naturally or offer a brief silence that is swiftly punctuated by a burst of Moore’s piano. Commencing with the delicate flourishes of Starwood Choker, the album once again portrays Moore as a confident conductor, equally happy to take the lead with his limber piano playing or descend into the shadows as the entire ensemble combine for an opaquer delivery.
The movement from Scrapes into Chonchos is an early example of this and highlight of the album overall.
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David Moore's minimalist collective jump ship to 4AD for their third album of contemplative modern classical.
Multiple jaws dropped when RVNG Intl quietly unleashed 'Tomorrow Was the Golden Age,' the second album from previously unheralded microtonal ensemble Bing & Ruth, back in late 2014. After a subsequent RVNG re-edition of their debut Bing & Ruth LP, lead pianist and writer David Moore aligns the collective with British icons 4AD for their third studio album ‘No Home of the Mind.’
Shaving off a few musicians for a five-strong unit, Moore’s latest iteration of the perma-shifting Bing & Ruth conjure a becalming 10-track suite of transcendental compositions based around the piano, woodwind, tape delay and upright bass.
‘No Home of the Mind’ is smartly sequenced, compositions either blend into one another naturally or offer a brief silence that is swiftly punctuated by a burst of Moore’s piano. Commencing with the delicate flourishes of Starwood Choker, the album once again portrays Moore as a confident conductor, equally happy to take the lead with his limber piano playing or descend into the shadows as the entire ensemble combine for an opaquer delivery.
The movement from Scrapes into Chonchos is an early example of this and highlight of the album overall.
David Moore's minimalist collective jump ship to 4AD for their third album of contemplative modern classical.
Multiple jaws dropped when RVNG Intl quietly unleashed 'Tomorrow Was the Golden Age,' the second album from previously unheralded microtonal ensemble Bing & Ruth, back in late 2014. After a subsequent RVNG re-edition of their debut Bing & Ruth LP, lead pianist and writer David Moore aligns the collective with British icons 4AD for their third studio album ‘No Home of the Mind.’
Shaving off a few musicians for a five-strong unit, Moore’s latest iteration of the perma-shifting Bing & Ruth conjure a becalming 10-track suite of transcendental compositions based around the piano, woodwind, tape delay and upright bass.
‘No Home of the Mind’ is smartly sequenced, compositions either blend into one another naturally or offer a brief silence that is swiftly punctuated by a burst of Moore’s piano. Commencing with the delicate flourishes of Starwood Choker, the album once again portrays Moore as a confident conductor, equally happy to take the lead with his limber piano playing or descend into the shadows as the entire ensemble combine for an opaquer delivery.
The movement from Scrapes into Chonchos is an early example of this and highlight of the album overall.
David Moore's minimalist collective jump ship to 4AD for their third album of contemplative modern classical.
Multiple jaws dropped when RVNG Intl quietly unleashed 'Tomorrow Was the Golden Age,' the second album from previously unheralded microtonal ensemble Bing & Ruth, back in late 2014. After a subsequent RVNG re-edition of their debut Bing & Ruth LP, lead pianist and writer David Moore aligns the collective with British icons 4AD for their third studio album ‘No Home of the Mind.’
Shaving off a few musicians for a five-strong unit, Moore’s latest iteration of the perma-shifting Bing & Ruth conjure a becalming 10-track suite of transcendental compositions based around the piano, woodwind, tape delay and upright bass.
‘No Home of the Mind’ is smartly sequenced, compositions either blend into one another naturally or offer a brief silence that is swiftly punctuated by a burst of Moore’s piano. Commencing with the delicate flourishes of Starwood Choker, the album once again portrays Moore as a confident conductor, equally happy to take the lead with his limber piano playing or descend into the shadows as the entire ensemble combine for an opaquer delivery.
The movement from Scrapes into Chonchos is an early example of this and highlight of the album overall.
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Available To Order (Estimated Shipping between 7-14 Working Days)
This item is to the best of our knowledge available to us from the supplier and should ship to you within the time-frame indicated. If there are any unforeseen issues with availability we will notify you immediately
David Moore's minimalist collective jump ship to 4AD for their third album of contemplative modern classical.
Multiple jaws dropped when RVNG Intl quietly unleashed 'Tomorrow Was the Golden Age,' the second album from previously unheralded microtonal ensemble Bing & Ruth, back in late 2014. After a subsequent RVNG re-edition of their debut Bing & Ruth LP, lead pianist and writer David Moore aligns the collective with British icons 4AD for their third studio album ‘No Home of the Mind.’
Shaving off a few musicians for a five-strong unit, Moore’s latest iteration of the perma-shifting Bing & Ruth conjure a becalming 10-track suite of transcendental compositions based around the piano, woodwind, tape delay and upright bass.
‘No Home of the Mind’ is smartly sequenced, compositions either blend into one another naturally or offer a brief silence that is swiftly punctuated by a burst of Moore’s piano. Commencing with the delicate flourishes of Starwood Choker, the album once again portrays Moore as a confident conductor, equally happy to take the lead with his limber piano playing or descend into the shadows as the entire ensemble combine for an opaquer delivery.
The movement from Scrapes into Chonchos is an early example of this and highlight of the album overall.
Available To Order (Estimated Shipping between 7-14 Working Days)
This item is to the best of our knowledge available to us from the supplier and should ship to you within the time-frame indicated. If there are any unforeseen issues with availability we will notify you immediately
David Moore's minimalist collective jump ship to 4AD for their third album of contemplative modern classical.
Multiple jaws dropped when RVNG Intl quietly unleashed 'Tomorrow Was the Golden Age,' the second album from previously unheralded microtonal ensemble Bing & Ruth, back in late 2014. After a subsequent RVNG re-edition of their debut Bing & Ruth LP, lead pianist and writer David Moore aligns the collective with British icons 4AD for their third studio album ‘No Home of the Mind.’
Shaving off a few musicians for a five-strong unit, Moore’s latest iteration of the perma-shifting Bing & Ruth conjure a becalming 10-track suite of transcendental compositions based around the piano, woodwind, tape delay and upright bass.
‘No Home of the Mind’ is smartly sequenced, compositions either blend into one another naturally or offer a brief silence that is swiftly punctuated by a burst of Moore’s piano. Commencing with the delicate flourishes of Starwood Choker, the album once again portrays Moore as a confident conductor, equally happy to take the lead with his limber piano playing or descend into the shadows as the entire ensemble combine for an opaquer delivery.
The movement from Scrapes into Chonchos is an early example of this and highlight of the album overall.