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  |  |  |  | | Music For Airports (Brian Eno's Defining Classic Reinterpreted) |  Stock Photo | | Item Specifics - Music: CDs | | | Artist: | Bang On A Can | | Record Label: | Point Music | | | Release Year: | 1998 | | EAN: | 0731453684720 | | | Genre: | Dance - Electronic | | Format: | Album | | | Chillout/Ambient | | Compilation: | -- | | | Condition: | New | | | | | | |
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| Portions of this page Copyright 1948-2008 Muze Inc. and Muze Europe Ltd. All rights reserved.
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 |  |  | | Additional Information about Music For Airports (Brian Eno's Defining Classic Reinterpreted) Portions of this page Copyright 1948-2008 Muze Inc. and Muze Europe Ltd. All rights reserved.
| Track listing | 1. 1/1 2. 1/2 3. 2/1 4. 2/2
| | Details | | Number of CDs: | 1 | | Producer: | Eric Calvi | | Recording type: | Studio | | Distributor: | Universal Music | | Recording mode: | Stereo | | SPAR Code: | ADD |
| | Album notes | Bang On A Can: Evan Ziporyn (clarinet, bass clarinet); Maya Beiser (cello); Lisa Moore (piano, keyboards); Mark Stewart (electric guitar); Robert Black (bass); Steven Schick (percussion).Additional personnel: Katie Geissinger, Phyllis Jo Kubey, Mary Runyan Marathe, Alexandra Montano (vocals); Wayne du Maine, Tom Hoyt (trumpet); Julie Josephson, Christopher Washburne (trombone); Chris Komer (horn); David Fedele, Liz Mann (flute); Todd Reynolds (violin); Mark Stewart (cello, mandolin, mandocello); Matt Goeke, Greg Hesselink (cello); Wu Man (pipa).Recorded at Avatar and Looking Glass Studios, New York, New York in August 1997. Includes liner notes by Julia Wolfe, David Lang and Michael Gordon.Before the term "ambient" came to be applied to everything from the eerie soundscapes of the Aphex Twin to such hybrids as ambient-techno and "illbient," there was Brian Eno's MUSIC FOR AIRPORTS. A definitive precursor of today's ambient music, this four-part instrumental piece is devoid of all but the most basic aspects of song and, therefore, challenges listeners to re-imagine what music might be. As easy to listen to as it is ignore, the piece hardly seems as though it would benefit from being played by live musicians. But the New York-based Bang on a Can ensemble proves otherwise.Recontextualizing AIRPORTS--originally an all-synthesizer work--serves to bring its Zen-like elements into bolder relief. The magisterial calm of "1/1" is enhanced with touches of instrumentation behind and around its central six-note piano phrase. In the two sequences that follow, a choir of heavenly voices fades in and out against the sparest of sonic landscapes. While the concept of "music for airports" evokes a certain chilly, antiseptic feeling, the essential humanity of the music is always evident, becoming all the more apparent in this "performance" recasting.
| | Editorial reviews | Included in Wire's 50 Records Of The Year [1998] The Wire (01/01/1999)
...the original may be worth a fortune, but a good copy is just a fake... Option (05/01/1998)
Included in Wire's 50 Records Of The Year [1998]Option (5-6/98, p.78) - ...the original may be worth a fortune, but a good copy is just a fake... The Wire (01/01/1999)
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