Enders_Room--Random_Guru-2008-i8

Section
MP3/FLAC
Group
i8
Size
64,76 MB
Files
10
Date
2008-04-19

NFO

      a r t i s t : Enders Room
        t i t l e : Random Guru
          d a t e : 2008
        l a b e l : tuition
        g e n r e : Electronic
  r l s.  d a t e : Apr/2008
      t r a c k s : 10
    b i t r a t e : VBRkbps
          s i z e : 64,8 MB

   _______________________________________________________________________

     Everything flows. Lots goes. And nevertheless only a little
     runs. So we humans search. For experience, fulfillment,
     enlightenment. And ask ourselves question after question.
     Johannes Enders is well aware that the answers are often in
     the details. "You can find your guru in lots of small things",
     replies the forty-year-old giant, a self-described 'searcher
     for meaning', when asked about the title of his fourth Enders
     Room album: Random Guru.
     ENDERS ROOM: RANDOM GURU

     "After all, globalization is taking place on a spiritual level
     as well. And in times of omnipresent hype, you just have to
     wake up and start to appreciate things that superficially seem
     small. Watching a frog catch a fly is much more fun for me
     than trying the latest coffee blend in one of the many cities
     that have been forced into conformity." It is clear that, for
     all their love of detail, the eloquent musician and his
     analogous electronic ensemble are concerned to offer a
     critique in sound. But: "This album is above all a matter of
     stocking stock, an indicator," he says. "Since such a
     production is always a process of suffering as well, I
     definitely did not want to make a record that just complains.
     Enders Room was always wide open to the future. And versatile.
     I just happen to be the kind of guy who can quickly change his
     mind."
     In the instrument and equipment den of 'Enders room' in
     Weilheim, this family man - who has recently recorded an album
     of church music, with Nils-Petter Molvaer, among others, who
     just did another tour of the United States with Billy Hart,
     and who is taking over a professorship in Leipzig in October -
     has also created this new miracle in sound. Working alone
     every night or together with musician friends such as the
     sensational Ghanian singer Joy Frempong, the trumpeter and
     flügelhorn player Micha Acher from the Notwist and his brother
     Markus Acher on percussion, the prizewinning composer of film
     music Gerd Baumann on guitar, or Flip Philipp on vibraphone,
     with John Hollenbeck or Bastian Jütte on percussion and
     Roberto Di Gioia at the piano. What happens in Enders Room is
     difficult to grasp stylistically and musically unimaginable in
     any case. In its unique way, it touches on indie rock and old
     school hip-hop, jazz, church music, pop, punk, and Kraftwerk
     but always remains impeccably impressive and as original as it
     is expressive. No matter whether the words are choppy in the
     somber 'Ana Vrin', which is Nirvana spelled backward, or in
     the floatingly elegiac 'Sister Peace'. Whether the team is
     barking at the enchanting 'Full Moon at Noon' in all its
     choral splendor, or whether they are calling on us to wake up
     in the wonderful pop ballad 'This Is Your Day' or sounding
     like a mixture of Bird, the Animals, and Moondog in the
     dramatic dance monster 'The Age of the Locusts'. It always
     happens in a musical preview, in the successful experiment,
     more faithful to the details and authentic than anything else.

     The grooves are clearly more polished, perhaps more playful as
     well, but without losing their drive or grime. "One important
     criterion for me is always that I have be able to listen to
     the record afterward," admits Johannes Enders. "The pieces
     should develop, have as many dimensions as possible, and yet
     still work in detail as well." Last but not least, the whole
     thing, mixed and master by Guido Hieronymus in Munich, has to
     sound good as well. Very good, in fact. But that too, as
     Johannes Enders knows, is not just a question of taste but
     also a matter of opinion. "Billy Hart once said: "Who cares
     what it sounds like. The important thing is that the music is
     good." I've always stuck to that." The best examples of that
     are now on Random Guru, the new album by Enders Room. And when
     the sextet goes on tour, starting in March 2008. Then a lot
     goes. And a lot more runs.

   _______________________________________________________________________

      01-Ana Urin                                               [05:08]
      02-Sister Peace                                           [03:48]
      03-Random Guru                                            [06:19]
      04-Wankunku                                               [07:12]
      05-This Is Your Day                                       [04:21]
      06-Sattelite Babies                                       [04:27]
      07-Like Full Moon At Noon                                 [05:00]
      08-Jabali                                                 [06:52]
      09-The Age Of The Locusts                                 [04:19]
      10-Sister Peace Reprise                                   [03:10]
                                                                -------
                                                                 50:36 min

Files

PathSize
01-enders_room--ana_urin.mp37,99 MB
02-enders_room--sister_peace.mp34,47 MB
03-enders_room--random_guru.mp38,31 MB
04-enders_room--wankunku.mp38,98 MB
05-enders_room--this_is_your_day.mp34,96 MB
06-enders_room--sattelite_babies.mp35,59 MB
07-enders_room--like_full_moon_at_noon.mp35,96 MB
08-enders_room--jabali.mp39,56 MB
09-enders_room--the_age_of_the_locusts.mp34,82 MB
10-enders_room--sister_peace_reprise.mp34,13 MB