http://disquiet.com/2009/07/06/david-fodel-ardai-stasisfield/ Listening to art. Playing with audio. Sounding out technology. Composing in code. Thu, 09 Feb 2012 15:38:43 +0000 hourly 1 http://disquiet.com/2009/07/06/david-fodel-ardai-stasisfield/comment-page-1/#comment-35362 David Fodel / Ardai Collaborative MP3 Album | musicu.be - featured blog posts. updated daily. Thu, 09 Jul 2009 01:55:07 +0000 http://disquiet.com/?p=4553#comment-35362 [...] David Fodel / Ardai Collaborative MP3 Album Posted by Jake in Electronic, Music on 07 8th, 2009 | no responsesHello there! If you are new here, you might want to subscribe to the RSS feed for updates on this topic.Powered by WP Greet BoxThe latest Stasisfield release, Recovery Room, is a collaboration between David Fodel and Ardai. The overall effect is sublime. While there’s an overarching sense of serious stillness, various tonal forms from distinct realms are brought together, often in stark — if at first indiscernible — contrast with each other. Bubbling below the quiet surface are discordant harmonies of mid-century experimental classical music, the sonorous haze of early ambient music, and the simple melodic structure of Erik Satie. Certainly all three of those realms have associations, but to hear them in one place is a unique experience — like a willfully less approachable Cocteau Twins. There are five tracks in all, one standout being “Stage 3″ (the tracks are numbered one through four, with the fifth track titled “Last Stage”), which has a tiny percussive piano (at least, it sounds like processed piano) line amid murky depths (MP3). Download audio file (SF-7003-recovery-03.mp3) [...] [...] David Fodel / Ardai Collaborative MP3 Album Posted by Jake in Electronic, Music on 07 8th, 2009 | no responsesHello there! If you are new here, you might want to subscribe to the RSS feed for updates on this topic.Powered by WP Greet BoxThe latest Stasisfield release, Recovery Room, is a collaboration between David Fodel and Ardai. The overall effect is sublime. While there’s an overarching sense of serious stillness, various tonal forms from distinct realms are brought together, often in stark — if at first indiscernible — contrast with each other. Bubbling below the quiet surface are discordant harmonies of mid-century experimental classical music, the sonorous haze of early ambient music, and the simple melodic structure of Erik Satie. Certainly all three of those realms have associations, but to hear them in one place is a unique experience — like a willfully less approachable Cocteau Twins. There are five tracks in all, one standout being “Stage 3″ (the tracks are numbered one through four, with the fifth track titled “Last Stage”), which has a tiny percussive piano (at least, it sounds like processed piano) line amid murky depths (MP3). Download audio file (SF-7003-recovery-03.mp3) [...]

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