The Circular Ruins – Falling Into The Sky
Label: |
Blue Oasis – BOCD 002 |
---|---|
Format: |
CD
, Album
|
Country: |
Canada |
Released: |
|
Genre: |
Electronic |
Style: |
Ambient |
Tracklist
1 | Falling Into The Sky | 13:28 | |
2 | Immer Du | 4:26 | |
3 | Minus 40 | 9:15 | |
4 | A Day Without Secrets | 2:13 | |
5 | Paracelsus 1 | 4:15 | |
6 | Paracelsus 2 | 5:38 | |
7 | Paracelsus 3 | 7:42 | |
8 | A Dreamer Of Pictures | 1:38 | |
9 | It Is Always Too Late | 13:18 | |
10 | Slightly More Than Can Be Said | 2:14 |
Credits
- Composed By, Performer – Anthony Paul Kerby
- Design [Graphic Design], Photography, Mastered By – APK*
Notes
Notes by Anthony Paul Kerby - September 2007:
This collection of moody ambient electronica was composed during the first half of 2007 and was inspired by the phrase "falling into the sky". I envisioned a kind of reversal, a curious lightness of being where scientific laws cease to apply in the same way. A journey requiring not action, but its opposite. Perhaps a form of escapism... of drifting away. These ideas resonated for me with the very nature of ambient music itself. I'm sure you can make the connections.
Track 2 "Immer Du" contains lines of a poem composed and spoken by the philosopher Martin Buber. The connected "Paracelsus" pieces are dedicated to the memory of my friend and mentor Prof. Jakob Amstutz.
And yes... it is always too late.
Total Time: 64:13
(C) 2007 blue oasis
Contributor's note:
Some track durations printed on the artwork are not correct.
This collection of moody ambient electronica was composed during the first half of 2007 and was inspired by the phrase "falling into the sky". I envisioned a kind of reversal, a curious lightness of being where scientific laws cease to apply in the same way. A journey requiring not action, but its opposite. Perhaps a form of escapism... of drifting away. These ideas resonated for me with the very nature of ambient music itself. I'm sure you can make the connections.
Track 2 "Immer Du" contains lines of a poem composed and spoken by the philosopher Martin Buber. The connected "Paracelsus" pieces are dedicated to the memory of my friend and mentor Prof. Jakob Amstutz.
And yes... it is always too late.
Total Time: 64:13
(C) 2007 blue oasis
Contributor's note:
Some track durations printed on the artwork are not correct.
Recommendations
Reviews
Release
Edit Release
Recently Edited
Recently Edited
For sale on Discogs
Sell a copy
1 copy from $20.00