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David Sylvian - Camphor (2002)

David Sylvian - Camphor (2002)

BAND/ARTIST: David Sylvian

  • Title: Camphor
  • Year Of Release: 2002
  • Label: Venture
  • Genre: Art Rock, Ambient, Electronic
  • Quality: FLAC (tracks) / MP3 320 Kbps
  • Total Time: 01:00:43
  • Total Size: 323 / 154 Mb
  • WebSite:
Tracklist:

01. All of My Mother's Names (6:06)
02. Red Earth (As Summertime Ends) (3:35)
03. Answered Prayers (2:45)
04. The Song Which Gives the Key t (5:53)
05. New Moon at Red Deer Wallow (5:14)
06. Praise (Pratah Smarami) (3:56)
07. Wave (Version) (3:59)
08. Mother and Child (4:04)
09. Plight (The Spiralling Of Wint (2:31)
10. Upon This Earth (4:14)
11. Big Wheels in Shanty Town (6:57)
12. The Healing Place (4:52)
13. Camphor (3:10)
14. A Brief Conversation Ending in (3:27)

Line-up:
David Sylvian / synthesizer, bass, guitar, piano, drums, harmonium, keyboards, organ (Hammond), piano (electric), vocals, slide guitar, vibraphone, Fender Rhodes, prepared piano, shortwave radio
Robert Fripp / guitar
Mick Karn / bass, clarinet (bass), tabla, brass, horn arrangements, rhythm bass, Wah Wah bass
Bill Nelson / guitar (acoustic), guitar
Marc Ribot / guitar
David Torn / guitar (acoustic)
Chris Minh Doky / double bass
Djanka Diabate / vocals
Richard Barbieri / synthesizer
Michael Brook / conga
Danny Cummings / percussion
Holger Czukay / organ, piano, orchestra
Djene Doumbouya / vocals
Steve Jansen / percussion, drums, organ (Hammond), Clay drums, Ceramic drums
Phil Palmer / guitar (acoustic)
The Phantom Horns
Ryuichi Sakamoto / piano, organ (Hammond), Fender Rhodes
Talvin Singh / percussion, tabla
Jaki Liebezeit / African flute
Scooter Warner / drums
John Taylor / piano

Sylvian's downward spiral continues with this pointless collection of instrumental dirge. Originally meant to be a companion to Everything and Nothing, only one of calculating means could pass off "New Moon at Red Deer Wallow" as a musician's track. Pieces worth hearing like "Blue of Noon" and all those missing from the instrumental part of "Gone to Earth" (only released in Japan and as part of Weatherbox) thus remain out of reach. The best pieces here are better served on their respective albums ("Gone to Earth," "Rain Tree Crow"). Buying this album just for the few new pieces, such as a "Mother and Child" remix, Camphor itself seems hardly worth it. Best then to hang on for the reissues of the first three albums, which may include the missing links.




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  • User offline
  • mufty77
  •  wrote in 17:42
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Many thanks for lossless.
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  • ingeborg
  •  wrote in 19:42
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Many thanks