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COBBLESTONE JAZZ - The Modern Deep Left Quartet



Artist: COBBLESTONE JAZZ  Receive an e-mail alert when this artist releases a new title
Title: The Modern Deep Left Quartet
Label: K7  Receive an e-mail alert when this artist releases a new title
Cat: K7 258CD
Format: CD
Released: 5 April, 2010
Price: $13.02
Genre: Deep House
Playlist: MP3
Availability: Guaranteed in stock! Ships same day.
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#Samples Title
Side 1
1.  - Chance Dub - MP3 Sample MP3 "Chance Dub"
2.  - Sun Child - MP3 Sample MP3 "Sun Child"
3.  - Mr Polite - MP3 Sample MP3 "Mr Polite"
4.  - Cromagnon Man - MP3 Sample MP3 "Cromagnon Man"
5.  - Fiesta - MP3 Sample MP3 "Fiesta"
6.  - Children - MP3 Sample MP3 "Children"
7.  - Chance - MP3 Sample MP3 "Chance"
8.  - Midnight Sun - MP3 Sample MP3 "Midnight Sun"

  • played by:Ennio Styles (Stylin Radio Show), Jepe From Johnwaynes, Subb-An, Far Out Recordings, Juno Recommends Cd Albums, Ladybugz, Groove Magazine, Dani Casarano

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    Review

    This second album from the former trio (now permanently joined by fourth member The Mole) sees Cobblestone Jazz refine the process and sounds from their debut 23 Seconds. Though rooted in minimal techno, the group take a much more free and improvisational approach to recording, something that bears fruit almost immediately on Sun Child which combines the slick Rhodes piano sound of Bob James with paper thin claps and live cymbals to give the tune a vitality seldom heard on rigid minimal.<br>



    Mr Polite is a great lesson on how to use vocoders to devastating effect - repeating a mantra-like refrain as instruments join in around it. Children on the other hand is sparse and edgy with shakers and hi-hats to the fore. Stepping away from techno rhythms briefly, Midnight Sun slows the pace right down and creates a dreamy soundscape around some distant and seriously warped vocals - a combination that's as beautiful as it is intriguing. Though Cobblestone Jazz's approach is different to most, don't let the methodology fool you - it's still a minimal dance record through and through, albeit with some brilliantly fresh ideas and sounds.<br>