Didgeridoo Rocks 1

الوصف

Review After the success of previous compilations such as Didgeridoo Trance Dance, Didgeridoo Groove, Dreaming Didgeridoo, Music Mosaic presents yet another high energy CD for the fans of the great rhythmic instrument. from around the world --music-mosaic.comDidgeridoo Rocks! Category: World Beat Music Mosaic are the masters of creating a type of compilation that could be called 'rhythm and drone' which features the didgeridoo as the primary instrument and plenty of funky techno grooves to back it up. DIDGERIDOO ROCKS follows suit and is one of the label's most adventurous didg recordings thus far, featuring a lot of energy and (as the title suggests) a touch of rock on a few of the tracks. The album opens with a full-on electro affair from Yomano & Stein, packed with propulsive beats and cutting edge mixing. 'Butcherbird Boogie' from Tarshito has some rock guitar and a bluesy feel to it, making for a nice counterpoint with the earthy didg drones. Other highlights include Stephen Kent's jazzy 'Water' and Ariel Kalma's Asian-inspired 'Tablaridoo'. --Music Design distributionThe latest in a series of world beat, trance dance, and tribal fusion compilations from the Aussie label Music Mosaic, Didgeridoo Rocks! does just that - rocks! Driving house, techno, and electronic beats pulsate beneath great didgeridoo performances and breathy, aboriginal spoken-word whispers, synths, traditional world percussion, and the occasional rainstick and birdcalls. Didgeridoo aficionados will appreciate the amazing, gifted maestro performances that bark, growl, and percolate atop every track. Butcherbird Boogie by Tarshito opens with rhythmic birdcalls that the didge and acoustic slide guitar lines deftly play off to kick this track into gear. The programmer s name on Giri Mana Don Peyote says it all, his housey beats pushing Ganga Giri s didgeridoo, percussion, and vocal chants with every housey kick drum s downbeat. Stephen Kent, a long time master, mixes his incredible didgeridoo playing with the reedy Turkish zurna and tape atmosphere on the uptempo Water . Place Didgeridoo Rocks! In your instrumental world, trance, house, and tribal fusion section, and play it when you could use a caffeinated dose of primordial, earthy aboriginal energy. --The New Age RetailerDidgeridoo Rocks! Category: World Beat Music Mosaic are the masters of creating a type of compilation that could be called 'rhythm and drone' which features the didgeridoo as the primary instrument and plenty of funky techno grooves to back it up. DIDGERIDOO ROCKS follows suit and is one of the label's most adventurous didg recordings thus far, featuring a lot of energy and (as the title suggests) a touch of rock on a few of the tracks. The album opens with a full-on electro affair from Yomano & Stein, packed with propulsive beats and cutting edge mixing. 'Butcherbird Boogie' from Tarshito has some rock guitar and a bluesy feel to it, making for a nice counterpoint with the earthy didg drones. Other highlights include Stephen Kent's jazzy 'Water' and Ariel Kalma's Asian-inspired 'Tablaridoo'. --Music Design distributionThe latest in a series of world beat, trance dance, and tribal fusion compilations from the Aussie label Music Mosaic, Didgeridoo Rocks! does just that - rocks! Driving house, techno, and electronic beats pulsate beneath great didgeridoo performances and breathy, aboriginal spoken-word whispers, synths, traditional world percussion, and the occasional rainstick and birdcalls. Didgeridoo aficionados will appreciate the amazing, gifted maestro performances that bark, growl, and percolate atop every track. Butcherbird Boogie by Tarshito opens with rhythmic birdcalls that the didge and acoustic slide guitar lines deftly play off to kick this track into gear. The programmer s name on Giri Mana Don Peyote says it all, his housey beats pushing Ganga Giri s didgeridoo, percussion, and vocal chants with every housey kick drum s downbeat. Stephen Kent, a long time master, mixes his incredible didgeridoo playing with the reedy Turkish zurna and tape atmosphere on the uptempo Water . Place Didgeridoo Rocks! In your instrumental world, trance, house, and tribal fusion section, and play it when you could use a caffeinated dose of primordial, earthy aboriginal energy. --The New Age Retailer