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ONODERA, YUI — Entropy
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Wiederverffentlichung des ersten ONODERA-Albums von 2005 (als CDR erschienen auf seinem eigenen kleinen Label), zu dem wir vermerkten: "A new project from Tokyo with minimal concrete & drone-compositions....extremely nice & dense......hyper-subtle stuff.... ..derived from field recordings, guitar-sounds, electronics. Definitely Recommended ! 10tracks/total time 47m11s."
"A new label from Japan, this Trumn and the presentation is nice: sturdy card stock, like a small folder. The first one is by Yui Onodera, no stranger in the land of the weekly (see for instance the weeklies 590, 608 and 611), with his carefully constructed sonic silence. He uses field recordings, electric guitars and computer processing for his music - lots of computer processing. The result is a work in ten parts, all untitled, all flowing right into eachother. Each is a block by itself - static without many moving around and each has a similar built up, fade in, fade in and stays where it is, so small gaps of silence appear between the songs, but essentially, I think, its a one unified work. Highly microsound, and nothing new as such in that particular line of music, but Onodera does things pretty well, I think. 'Entropy', in all its silence-ness is a great work." [FdW / Vital Weekly]
www.trumn.com
"A new label from Japan, this Trumn and the presentation is nice: sturdy card stock, like a small folder. The first one is by Yui Onodera, no stranger in the land of the weekly (see for instance the weeklies 590, 608 and 611), with his carefully constructed sonic silence. He uses field recordings, electric guitars and computer processing for his music - lots of computer processing. The result is a work in ten parts, all untitled, all flowing right into eachother. Each is a block by itself - static without many moving around and each has a similar built up, fade in, fade in and stays where it is, so small gaps of silence appear between the songs, but essentially, I think, its a one unified work. Highly microsound, and nothing new as such in that particular line of music, but Onodera does things pretty well, I think. 'Entropy', in all its silence-ness is a great work." [FdW / Vital Weekly]
www.trumn.com