VA - 愛欲人民十時劇場
Жанр: Free Improvisation, Avant-garde
Носитель: LP
Год выпуска: 1980
Лейбл: Pinakotheca - PRL#1
Страна-производитель: Jp
Аудио кодек: FLAC
Тип рипа: tracks
Формат раздачи: 16/44
Продолжительность: 0:52:34
Треклист:
01
Tamio Shiraishi - Untitled 4:02
02
Takafumi Satou, Yatasumi, Akihiro Ishiwatari, Masami Shinoda - Untitled 4:58
03
Honeymoons - 21 Century Game 4:52
04
Intention - Untitled 5:30
05
Katsuo Itabashi, Motoharu Yoshizawa - Untitled 2:27
06
Harumi Yamazaki, Toshiharu Ohsato, Shinnosuke Misawa, Masafumi Yamanouchi, Toshimasa Matsumoto, Fumiko Takahashi, Nischyakovsky - Untitled 4:52
07
Keiji Haino - Untitled 5:09
08
Vedda Music Workshop - Untitled 6:17
09
Kino - リュウチシンゾウ 4:55
10
Toshi Tanaka, Ryo Goizuka, Nischyakovsky - Untitled 4:42
11
Machinegun Tango - Untitled 4:33
Источник оцифровки: третьим лицом
Mutant Sounds
underground scene, this extremely rare compilation (a sort of companion piece to the Welcome To Dreamland compilation on Celluloid) captures a seminal moment in the history of Japan's underground musical culture, documenting as it does the doings of a select crew of individuals associated with the performance space Minor, a good chunk of whom would go on to become some of the most notable and influential figures in Japanese underground music, among them: Keiji Haino, Chie Mukai (Che-Shizu) and Tori Kudo (Maher Shalal Hash Baz), though this also features numerous other significant movers on this scene including percussionist Takashi Kazamaki (Takehisa Kosugi collaborator), Kenichi Takeda and Akihiro Ishiwatari (both of A-Musik) and legendary improvisors Tamio Shiraishi and Motoharu Yoshizawa. The high points for me here would have to be Vedda Music Workshop's exceedingly Che-Shizu-like wobbling and wheezing and yet somehow utterly delicate assemblage and Machinegun Tango's deranged (if rather lo-fi) avant tango improv deformations. As an amusing (and rather hideous) aside, there evidently exists an "artists edition" of this album in an edition of 10 or so copies that is...well...smeared with shit. You read that right. Perhaps for a GG Allin album this might seem apropos, but it's a pretty startling gesture in this context. Go figure..