gypsy tail wind(…)Ich stiess gestern dann noch auf den schönen Thread hier (leider durch die – seltsamerweise nur teilweise – Abwesenheit der Umlaute verunstaltet), der mir bisher entgangen ist:
http://forum.rollingstone.de/showthread.php?32368
Aber da bleibe ich vorläufig an der Seitenlinie, es gibt da schlicht zuviel Musik, die mich zuwenig interessiert bzw. die ich nur sehr punktuell kenne.
Autsch! Posts aus meiner Forumsanfangszeit. 
Etwas geschwurbelt formuliert aber nicht unbedingt falsch. Und Andrew Peklers NOCTURNES finde ich nach wie vor großartig und dieses Album könnte auch Dir zusagen. Zufällig gestern abend mal wieder gehört.
Hier ein sehr gutes Review:
„As any music fan knows, the way you remember music can be significantly different from the way it actually sounds. Often, songs that rock in your mind don’t rock so hard on record, and all too often things sound slower than you recall upon playback. Andrew Pekler makes music that sounds the way someone only vaguely familiar with the late-’60s/early-’70s work of Miles Davis might remember the ambient cool jazz sound when not intimately familiar with the extensive and complex elements. He achieves this, of course, by sampling jazz records from that era, a technique he first utilized on 2002’s Station to Station. But while the extended jams of his first album evolved slowly into their own devices, most of the shorter cuts on Nocturnes, False Dawns & Breakdowns act more like fleeting memories, a more suitable construct for music that plays with recall like this. Only „False Dawn“ makes readily apparent the digital realm in which Pekler functions, adding hiss and synth tones to the mix, but from the looping vibe of „Stardusting“ to the fully played-through drums of „Streetworm“ Pekler’s notion of how vintage jazz plays in our heads is often times more accurate than the real thing.“
Aber das geht etwas off topic.
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“There are legends of people born with the gift of making music so true it can pierce the veil between life and death. Conjuring spirits from the past and the future. This gift can bring healing—but it can also attract demons.” (From the movie Sinners by Ryan Coogler)