microphones in the trees: mary lattimore
Showing posts with label mary lattimore. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mary lattimore. Show all posts

Friday, July 31, 2015

plant music / grey garden home



"nurture nature with dublab’s Plant Music! these songs were composed by dublab’s favorite musicians with growth of leafy friends in mind. Plant Music is a dublab Proton Drive exclusive so when you pick this up you will not only be helping plants to grow, but you will also cultivate dublab’s positive music mission."

1. a&r ~ weeping willow
 2. alejandro cohen ~ remembering
3. carmen villain
~ blomic
4. dexter story
~ mahogany
5. dntel
~ ficus sheen
6. ethio cali
~ green tej
7. golden hits
~ for the ferns
8. suneye
~ sprout
9. impa quince ~ i bloom when you bloom
10. j d emmanual
~ texas star plant
11. jp jenkins
~ cactus conciousness
12. mary lattimore
~ david green
13. matthewdavid
~ electronic dream plant
14. prints
~ vision
15. rainbow arabia
~ succulent
16. t.e.a.l.
~ moss
17. vitamin wig c
~ rose power



opaline, sunmoonstar, sleepland, aeki takashi, ...


filed under: i wanna be leaf

Saturday, September 28, 2013

mary lattimore


"seek solace. be still and drift. withdraw and be there. there. inside. a chair awaits. a beginning built from an ending, from leaving, from afar. in times such as these, The Withdrawing Room is a safe haven to leave behind all that weighs heavily and surrounds us. we remark how comfortable the chair is, how exquisite the view is outside the window, the aroma, the breaths to be taken as you become aware of the minutia all around you and the sounds emanating from Mary Lattimore’s harp, warming your feet, your hands, your heart. breathe. 

previous collaborations have seen Mary matching wits with such esteemed luminaries as Meg Baird, Kurt Vile, Ed Askew and Fursaxa. but for this debut work, Mary sequestered herself in a room, much like this one, to kindle three distinct works for keeping the listener company as he or she enjoys the view. the nuanced notes of the harp strings sing and reverberate amid subtle electronics courtesy of Jeff Zeigler on the 24-minute long piece “You’ll Be Fiiinnne;” “Pluto the Planet” meanders at a slow and steady pace as the sun makes its way across the sky and the gentle plucks of the silk and steel resonate within, beyond; the closing chaos of “Poor Daniel” charts a recklessness that embraces the listener as he or she quietly makes their way out of the room to tackle the world anew." desire path recordings

dicen en anti-gravity bunny que Mary hace con su harpa lo que Fahey o Basho con su guitarra. yo añadiría a Lubomyr Melnyk con su piano. y James Blackshaw y 'winter's temper' (parecen lejanísimos los años) de Voice of the Seven Woods. harpas que son cascadas. y cajitas de música con bailarina dentro. tan sólo tres canciones a cada cual más bonita ~una dura dicisiete minutos y otra casi veinticinco~ que fluyen libres y luminosas cual agua de río, como inventadas por el camino. mientras la torrencial 'you'll be fiiinnne' es una nana psicodélica, alegre, melancólica y sonriente (sí, todo a la vez) con algún field recording que bien podría ser de sus compañeros de sello Nite Lite y que me recuerda a las melodías vespertinas de Virginia Astley, 'pluto the planet' tampoco es algo de este mundo. sólo dan ganas de quedarse ahí dentro para siempre, en ese cambio a partir del minuto 8:16 de pelos de punta y piel de gallina, tan bonito y fantabuloso que no se puede explicar. Mary te lleva en volandas a territorios flotantes en la senda de Brian Eno, el harpa adquiere luz y ligereza y parece llegar de algún idílico paisaje natural, el mismo que habita Virginia Astley. música de frío domingo otoñal por la mañana y una casita de madera en el campo para siempre.



Friday, February 19, 2010

fursaxa

"...following Fursaxa’s role as part of The Valerie Project, a live soundtrack for the 1970 Czech film "Valerie and her Week of Wonders", Tara enjoyed playing with a number of musicians so much she enlisted their help for her new album, Mycorrhizae Realm...Greg Weeks, Mary Lattimore, and Helena Espvall, all fellow Valerians, feature here. Greg recorded the album at his studio; Mary contributes harp on 4 of the tracks found here as well as co-writing ‘Well Of Tuhala’ and ‘Charlote’; and Helena contributes cello on ‘Poplar Moon’, ‘Celosia’ and ‘Ode To Goliards’. It is an exercise in symbiosis." atp

amor eterno a tara burke...qué alegría que después de tantos discos de fursaxa haya llegado el más bonito de todos. well of tuhala, charlote, sunhead bowed (parece árbore acompañándola con la guitarra!), poplar moon, ...