Download this free music album: Anxious Breakdown

Anxious Breakdown

by Ogg Vorbis

View Ogg Vorbis's blog

fusion electronic

4 tracks

19:28

1	The periodic impulses of Balthaz	5:27
2	Don't worry Be groovy	3:22
3	River	5:09
4	Bass Altitude	5:30

Album description

This text is not available in your chosen language, we are displaying it in its original language.

4 titres, 4 ambiances, 4 humeurs...

1 - The periodic impulses of Balthaz - A capella ANTIQCOOL (ccmixter) / You're welcome dear Anton !

2 - Don't worry Be Groovy - A capella dripmanila (ccmixter)

3 - River - Sax alto / voices - Hamel1 www.d7b9.com

4 - Bass Altitude - Hip Hop masters / A capella debenedictis / Below (ccmixter)

Write a review

Reviews on Anxious Breakdown

musictomyears

Ogg Vorbis Is Truly An Amazing Experiance To Be Had...

13/04/09

Ogg Vorbis is truly an amazing, experience to be had by anyone, particularly if your into,fusion, jazz.funky,trip hop and so much more...it's captivating, hypnotic and beautiful all in one, and the vocals are great as well. Definitely an album and group well worth a check out now, I can tell you! And so very professional sounding at that. Let alone never a dull moment is had, on checking this great album out.

Sonic Mystery

Fantastic fusion!!!

26/02/10

I like it very much! In my favourites! Thank you for sharing it!

All Tribes Radio

How I learned to stop worrying and be groovy

14/10/09

what a discovery !! this is about as good as it gets for me... all i need now is another set of ears... thank you so much...check out ogg vorbis on all tribes radio..

Ivan1984

Reviewer breakdown...

19/05/09

The periodic impulses of Balthaz, are overwhelmed with the obsessive impulses of others. How can could one say anything else but go with the flow and don't worry be groovy? The river will find its own course, but water being what it is, emotional and destined to flow downhill to be subsumed by the ocean, I cannot but help feel concern for the bass altitude. Something is missing, but that's something missing from the integrity of life itself.

An excellent album, which is something to be expected and of no surprise at all. High quality listening, though I might make the mistake of being cryptic, wordy and left in the cold, like the cover depicts. In my last jaunt at university, I had to design my own module for the third year coursework, where I examined a particular section of society and surveyed them, asking principally whether IT had changed their lives and how they socialised. The overwhelming response, both statistically and verbally, was that it didn't and things were just the same, but virtuality reflected reality. So, it seems nothing changes.