Marc Anderson – Time Fish (Japanese edition) - AudioSoundMusic
Marc Anderson – Time Fish (Japanese edition) - AudioSoundMusic
14% off
Marc Anderson – Time Fish (Japanese edition) - AudioSoundMusic
Marc Anderson – Time Fish (Japanese edition) - AudioSoundMusic

Marc Anderson – Time Fish (Japanese edition)

€59,00
data-in-both-directions
Rarity vinyl cannot be exchanged as they are sole copies of sold-out editions.
If damaged they would be refunded after return but not exchanged.
banner
AVERAGE SHIPPING TIME : 2 TO 4 WORKING DAYS
Delivery time depends on country of delivery
worldwide-delivery
VAT included in price for European Union countries, may be adjusted based on delivery country at check out.
Shipping is free within European Union (except for specific territories) above 99€ purchase up to 50kg. Shipping costs on quote above 50kg – quote request to be send to : contact@audiosoundmusic.com. No return policy for countries outside of European Union

 

 

Percussion, Sampler, Melodica, Keyboards – Marc Anderson

Vocals – Bruce Henry, Claudia Schmidt, Doug Maynard, Prudence Johnson

Bass – Enrique Toussaint

Cello – Michele Kinney

Guitar, Percussion – Steve Tibbetts

Saxophone – David Eiland

 

1 LP, standard sleeve

Original analog Master tape : YES

Heavy Press : 180g

Record color : black

Speed : 33RPM

Size : 12”

Stereo

Studio

Record Press :  unspecified

Label :  Cisco Music

Original label : East Side Digital

Recorded at Studi-oh, St. Paul, Minnesota

Recorded by Marc Anderson

Mixed by Marc Anderson, Steve Tibbetts

Produced by Marc Anderson

Remastered by Calm (Kiyotaka Fukagawa)

Design by John Baumgartner, Kazuya Ito, Toi Whakairo

Photography by Anne Arndt, Marc Anderson (cover), Dan Corrigan

Originally released in 1993 (as a CD)

Reissued in June 2022 (first time on vinyl)

 

Tracks :

Side A:

  1. 1177
  2. Kelele
  3. Della
  4. Smudge

Side B:

  1. Giant
  2. Remaining
  3. 40 Minutes
  4. Asylum Downs

 

Reviews :

"Usually prog fans expect a certain level of complexity in their music, and a quarter-century's worth of artists have pushed the level of complexity in rock music in many ways: structurally, melodically, and often rhythmically. With the marriage of technology and music, the 90's have offered a new approach, that of textural complexity. In this form the artist strives to produce timbres and soundscapes which challenge the aural senses and take the listener on a rich journey. With some help from Steve Tibbets (mixing, occasional guitar blurb) Marc Anderson uses percussion instruments as the vehicle for that journey, ranging from hosts of congas and steel drums to other more exotic world instruments. Naturally, the music is based on ethnic and tribal rhythms and the use of steel drums in the quiet passages (virtually the whole disc) to carry the melody is unique, but not very interesting for more than a single listen. Bass and guitar are used very sparingly as filler, and the whole album is very atmospheric and totally minimalist. Which isn't to say that it was doomed from the outset, because texturally complexity can indeed work very well as a prime focal point (Djam Karet's Suspension and Displacement ranks as one of the greatest achievements in that arena) but Marc Anderson has completely overlooked his tones and timbres. They are lifeless, dull and boring throughout, as is the writing. Strongly recommended for insomniacs.” Exposé on line Review by Dan Casey

The first issue from First on Vinyl is the legendary timeless album from 1993 “Time Fish” by Marc Anderson. This mesmerizing masterpiece will take you on a spiritual mind trip. Honestly surprising this was never available on vinyl!

Marc Anderson is an internationally acclaimed percussionist with credits on more than 250 recordings and numerous national and international tours. He is a priest in the Soto Zen lineage, and the founder / director of the M2 Foundation, a St. Paul non-profit that advocates for more mindful and compassionate communities. He’s on staff at Macalester College in the Center for Spiritual and Religious Life and at Hamline University in both the anthropology department and with the Wesley Center for Spirituality, Service and Social Justice.


 

Ratings

Discogs 4.54 / 5

Recently viewed