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The opening fusion theme of Zavgorodny’s side-long suite is played with only three melodic instruments: phasing electric organ, electric bass and some tremeling guitar chords. Bass explores strict E-moll, while keys have ‘eastern’ accent, resulting in kind of polyphonic effect. Tune has complicated and syncopated rhythms of 5/8 to 8/8 changing each other, and spectre of different percussions. |
CD: Dilettante (1999)
Credits: Composed, arranged, produced and performed by Vladimir Zavgorodny. © 1999 |
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In the side-long ‘Dilettante Suite’ another major point is classical art-rock sound. This overcomplicated theme sounds much similar to early ‘ELP’ and ‘Yes’, as it starts with fast and abstract Emerson-like Hammond solo and sharp and heavy bass theme, then changing to a separate-stereo bridge, and finally climaxing in five solos, merging together into a one mega-solo. |
CD: Dilettante (1999)
Credits: Composed, arranged, produced and performed by Vladimir Zavgorodny. © 1999. |
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As fusion and art-rock being the opposing styles of ‘Dilettante Suite’, both of them unites in a kind of sympho-rock sound. Here is the most dark and deep part featuring an array of intruments including electronic pads and sequenced arpeggios, bass and piano dual solo, tubular bells, glokenspiel and so on. |
CD: Dilettante (1999)
Credits: Composed, arranged, produced and performed by Vladimir Zavgorodny. © 1999. |
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