Exposé print issues (1993-2011)
Showing items 1 to 10 of 10057
I would bet money that Jeff Tarlton sleeps with a book of Kirouac's poems in his arms and Morrisons Van and Jim on his turntable (c'mon folks, it is so hip to have vinyl). Tarlton...
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A promising collaboration between this Boston instrumental ensemble and the legendary avant-folk guitarist collapses under the burden of hero worship, hellish recording conditions, and incompatible... » Read more
I knew there was something fishy about this CD when I looked at the song lengths - all are nearly identical. Pre-planned? Hmmmm, could be. After six solo releases since 1994, a vacation in Bermuda... » Read more
Continuing in the Musique Concrete experimental mode defined by Rose's last disc, The Fence is less an album of music than it is an aural documentary. In this case, Rose has chosen...
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I must have been sleeping at Best-of-'97 voting time as this old favorite managed to slip right out from under my nose. Ek-Tunkul was Jorge Reyes' very first (and best) solo...
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JPP is short for Järvelän Pikkupelimannit (translated: Little Folk Musicians of Järvelä, the village in Finland where this six-piece of four violins, harmonium and string bass...
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For background information, go dig up a copy of Exposé #14, and find the review where I spent half a page
This, the latest in the series of King Crimson archival live recordings that began with The Great Deceiver set, captures the 80s incarnation of KC near its end on the last night of...
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When one has to crank out 50 or 60 reviews per issue, you pretty much have to be listening to music at every possible opportunity, including hours spent at the so-called day job. Usually it's...
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In the 70s (or was it the 60s? I can't remember...) Jon Hassell came up with his Fourth World Music concept. Soon after, other folks began to carry on in the same general terrain. Michael...
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