Runtime: 23'47''
«Italian musician David Fungi returns to test tube with an old and curious recording. 'Lost Lands' was recorded nearly 10 years ago in an unusual place for doing so: a cave. Valganna, in Italy, has a series of caves well known for its acoustics, but David chose to record there not only because of that but also because a cave is a mystical an mythological place, believed to be a passage to unknown words, or unknown universes... Jules Verne, the science fiction pioneer, dreamed of it and wrote about it.
Essentially, 'Lost Lands' is an experimental piece which travels between a handful of different 'ambiances', from drone to calm and meditative based sequences, and near its end you can even feel a short sprout of soft clicks and cuts. This an excellent piece of great experimental music.»
- Pedro Leitão |
Downloads:
| 01 |
• Lost Lands ............................................................................... |
pt |
us |
| |
[23'47'' • 54,7Mb • 320Kbps] |
| |
• artwork ................................................................................... |
pt |
us |
| |
[PDF-Zip • 3,39Mb] |
| |
• all tracks + artwork ................................................................ |
pt |
us |
| |
[Zip • 41,5Mb] |
|
Reviews:
«You’ve probably not heard of Italian sound artist David Fungi, as he has only had one release on test tube and five on Sine3pm. But that will change now. The netlabel test tube presents Fungi’s sophomore effort on their label, Lost Lands, an album he recorded in a cave. Lost Lands begins glitchy and then abruptly moves into ambient and then slips into some wonderful repeating drones. My guess, due to Fungi’s field recording experience, is that the sounds of water dripping in the recording are actually from the cave environment. Lost Lands is a wonderful piece which like all good works led me to download the rest of his discography at Sine3pm.»
- Disruptive Platypus / OOctober 14, 2010 |
|
| Player:
Get the Flash Player to see this player.
Copyleft:
cover:
©1943 John Vachon
©2010 aeriola::behaviour
music:
©2000 David Fungi
©2010 test tube
This work is licensed under a
Creative
Commons License.
How to download
music tracks:
• right click the individual links
to the files;
• choose 'save as' and
point it to the place of your preference (eg:
your 'desktop');
• single click usually
works, too.
How to play music
tracks:
• choose an appropriate mp3/ogg player
(we recommend Winamp)
and install it on your system;
• usually,
you double click the music files to play them,
but you might want to follow the program's specific
instructions. |
|
|
