1. |
1 2 3 2
06:32
|
|||
2. |
Daga dit Gouda
05:04
|
|||
|
dou - - - da - - -
- - daga digoudigou dagoudige
dou - - - da - - -
- - daga digoudigou dagoudige
- - daga di - dou - da - - -
- - daga digoudigou dagoudige
|
||||
3. |
2 virgule 4
06:50
|
|||
4. |
MMM
08:13
|
|||
5. |
8 plus 7
06:23
|
|
||
6. |
Polymorphisme
05:22
|
|||
7. |
RER
05:22
|
|||
8. |
Triades
03:58
|
|
||
Ô-liostére IDF, France
Formed in France, in 2007, Ô-liostére has built its musical identity based on the various influences of the musicians who took part along the years. Through original metrics and claves, they have developed their own style between jazz, alternative and contemporary music. Composition originality, polyrhythmic music and improvisation are the features that characterizes them best. ... more
Ô-liostére recommends:
Power Jazz !
go to album
Multi-scale polyrhythm orchestra
go to album
Espace Libre
by Le Monde Est Petit
Musique ouverte sur la planète, Le Monde Est Petit s'inspire aussi bien de musique bulgare, orientale, brésilienne ou que de sons cubains, ainsi que de rythmes indiens.
go to albumIf you like Ô-liostére, you may also like:
Imaginary Mountains
by Ghost Rhythms
supported by 11 fans who also own “Circonflexe”
No one does music quite like Camille and Xavier do. I see their music as being akin to soundtracks for unfilmed movies. In this instance it is a movie about explorers of mountainous terrain, perhaps the terrain of our lives. Merci pour cette musique si intrigante. :-)
go to album
supported by 10 fans who also own “Circonflexe”
Composed entirely by the keyboardist of Ghost Rhythms, Camille Petit, this is modern classical and chamber prog with a cinematic feel. Described as being about “infinity and finiteness,” there are choral voices at times, but the recording remains in an instrumental mode throughout. Ably performed by a whole host of musicians, the music is sometimes slightly disturbing, but always fascinating and sure to keep pulling you in.
go to album
At the intersection of jazz and hip-hop sits Geneva group L’Orage, whose latest LP is a feast of bleary horns & big beats.
go to album
