|
Intolerance and The Harmony of the Ecstasy on Amazings |
|
by Alejandro Hinojosa, published on Amazings "The Harmony of the Ecstasy" and "Intolerance" are a magnificent sample of fresh Synth-Pop. These two albums are basically upbeat, with cybernetic rhythms, percussion, and unreal environments. The melody is an important element in all the compositions. The same text was published also in Spanish |
|
Read more...
|
|
The Harmony of the Ecstasy On Wind and Wire & Melliflua |
|
by Dene Bebbington, published on Melliflua and Wind And Wire Here we have the second album by a pseudonymous and anonymous synth musician recording under the name MarryAnn. The Harmony of the Ecstasy could be considered a sister album to his previous release Intolerance. They both tread similar musical ground and even came in a package holding both CDs as though it were a double album. Both albums are essentially synth pop, and share a history of being released on the web prior to the CD version. |
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Intolerance reviewed in Progressive World & Progspace |
|
by John "Bo Bo" Bollenberg, published on Progressive World When I hear the name electronic music I can’t help think of people such as Klaus Schulze and Tangerine Dream. Their long cosmic soundscapes were OK to listen to in the complete darkness whenever you were searching for your zen, but that's as far as it went. Furthermore, at the time when I discovered these artists, their music was only available on vinyl and with a regular playing time of around thirty minutes a side, the quality of those pressings was very fragile resulting in music which sounded very bland. |
|
Read more...
|
|
Intolerance Reviewed in Cool |
|
Pure electronics which is suitable for just listening and doing nothing, or as a studying and conversation background or listening to after pushing the volume on maximum. The music may sound familiar to you, but there is nothing to wonder about. You have probably heard similar sounds on the albums of gurus in electronic music. While listening you’ll be taken by the nostalgia of old Jean Michela Jare, The Art Of Noise, Tangerine Dream and Depeche Mode Albums. You’ll be surprised of how pleasant can this music be in any circumstances. On first listening it could sound plain to you, but after getting it under the skin, you’ll love it ... |
|
|
Intolerance Reviewed on Wind and Wire & Melliflua |
|
by Dene Bebbington, published on Melliflua and Wind And Wire Intolerance is an album by a pseudonymous Slovenian musician originally released in 1996, and re-mastered for the web in 2003. This review is based on the CD version that came in a double CD package with his other album The Harmony Of The Ecstasy. The influence of artists (which MarryAnn lists) like Art of Noise, J.M. Jarre, Tangerine Dream, and Depeche Mode are apparent in what is essentially undemanding and enjoyable synth pop. |
|
Read more...
|
|
Intolerance Reviewed in Mladina |
 Surprisingly dynamic, ambient friendly and penetrating albums of the musician, who sold his soul to baroque synthesizer sounds, similar to first releases of Jean Michel Jare, Tangerine Dream, and producer John Carpenter. By the absence of any needles experimentation, you can obtain works, unique for the electro musical scene. It is also a proof that using a solid character and enthusiasm, you can get a lost trends full-vitamin juice, worth of imitation. |
|
|
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 Next > End >>
|
|
Page 2 of 3 |
