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Please visit our official website at WWW.AUDESI.NET.
And now that the postmodern wave is washing on the shore of its own demise, what new waves are forthcoming? What new worldviews surge from the ocean of the soul to announce a new perception? Where are we to look for the contents of the sincere artistic statements that will supplant irony and aperspectival madness? Standing on tiptoe, looking through the mist, can the vague outline of the face of tomorrows art -- and therefore, tomorrows world -- even be seen? Who will open themselves to such depths that they can scale these new heights, and return to tell those of us silently waiting what they have seen? Who can stand so far aside from self and same, ego and shame, hope and fear, that the transpersonal comes pouring through them with such a force it rattles the world?
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| It's amazing how many great songs are inspired by lost-love. It's been the subject of countless classics since the recording of music began and, while I don't consider this song a classic, it certainly holds it's ground. Earl Dixon (known for his innovative instrumental inventions as former leader of the Underground Bass Masters) actually sings on the track, giving it an alternative-rock, almost "poppy" sort of feel. I can imagine it on mainstream radio, sandwiched between R.E.M. and Alanis. "And all I wanted is someone to be with / And I wanted you to feel the way I do / When you were in my heart / I was once truly alive", he declares, in a desperate, whispery tone. The slow-paced beat, led by "trippy" drums and guitar-like sounds (not to mention pretty piano at the end), creates a gloomy, lonely atmosphere, staying true to the concept of the song. All in all, it's an excellent song for anyone who's ever been emotionally scarred after losing a love. It ain't bad for the rest of us either. My Rating: 4 (of 5) -Marcel Lee
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Label: Utopian Collective
Credits: Earl Dixon |
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CD: TBA
Label: Utopian Collective
Credits: Earl Dixon |
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