Sound Shapes

Pure minimal sound, with long, extended notes and various eclectic sounds, some being of a mechanical nature, or long choral sounds with a few voices interspersed as in "III" . . . but very peaceful and relaxing. This album almost always forced me into a dreamy state . . . every time I listened to it . . which was nice; but not at work or driving . . . so perhaps listen to this when you have the time to kick back and space out . . .

Dreamy . . .

- Wolfsong

First and seconds songs are partially built on the same motif. Calm and slightly ethereal. Long, relaxing soundscapes that sound quite unearthly. Third song becomes more blurred, with slight touches of symphony around the edges. Fourth is jagged and buzzing, though that description might give it a too harsh impression. It sounds similar but still different, with the sound from the first songs slowly sweeping the backdrop. Then it takes a slightly unexpected turn by introducing electronic choirs to the sound. Fifth is a droning piece of music, and sixth sounds like more familiar Cometa by containing a few playful traits and a more driving instrumentation than the other songs. At least first, but then it too takes an experimental turn and eventually becomes something completely different.

These months I'm in the state of mind that doesn't get too much out of "pure music", but regardless, it's a good album for the ones looking for no-strings-attached electronic serenity.