LPF12 - A Sense Of Loss
A new release from LPF12, a well-known project to admirers of an other-worldly sound, is a collection of ten pieces, which in a full way gives a common sense of loss and loneliness in an urbanized world. The sounds collected on this CD are enveloped in a grim melancholy, that after a longer listening involuntarily begins to engrave in memory.
This album is suitably refined according to its genre- and definitely it is not missing a clear sound.
Taking into consideration the group past achievements, the disc is a continuation of motifs which are already familiar from previous creations, but now we are dealing with a greater focus on themes related to the feeling of loss and alienation in the world surrounding.
Intense tones give an opportunity to an almost hurting experience.
The artist draws systematically with each consecutive idea into a powerful spatial installations, which sometimes overwhelm by their size.
Cold sounds of the synthesizers, supported by a diverse spectrum of tones that occur in the background, allows to feel quite uncomfortable during the listening of "A Sense Of Loss". A piano and ambient sequences that are coming from the haunted world of strong emotions are very poignant.
Deconstruction of feelings is carried out with a surgical precision, the individual elements created on the occasion of this process, blend in a frightening study of loneliness.
Undoubtedly, it is spatially, dark but in this music there is also something disturbingly cynical.
Cooperation with the musicians of Mind.Area, MikTek and Cellar Door offers the possibility of entering into another dimension of the intense world created by the LPF12, and compositions that are created- "The Unthinkable", "De-Genetic," along with "Hold Tight" perfectly blend with the whole.
Tracklist:
01. The Unthinkable (with mind.area)
02. While Trying To Break Endless Circles
03. The Crucifixion Of Disbelief
04. A Moment Worth Bleeding For
05. In A Place Where Fear Resides
06. Staring At The Impeccable Victim
07. De-Genetic (with MikTek)
08. The Inevitable Sense Of Loss
09. Don't Worry, It's Too Late
10. Hold Tight (with Cellar Door)
Other articles:
This album is suitably refined according to its genre- and definitely it is not missing a clear sound.
Taking into consideration the group past achievements, the disc is a continuation of motifs which are already familiar from previous creations, but now we are dealing with a greater focus on themes related to the feeling of loss and alienation in the world surrounding.
Intense tones give an opportunity to an almost hurting experience.
The artist draws systematically with each consecutive idea into a powerful spatial installations, which sometimes overwhelm by their size.
Cold sounds of the synthesizers, supported by a diverse spectrum of tones that occur in the background, allows to feel quite uncomfortable during the listening of "A Sense Of Loss". A piano and ambient sequences that are coming from the haunted world of strong emotions are very poignant.
Deconstruction of feelings is carried out with a surgical precision, the individual elements created on the occasion of this process, blend in a frightening study of loneliness.
Undoubtedly, it is spatially, dark but in this music there is also something disturbingly cynical.
Cooperation with the musicians of Mind.Area, MikTek and Cellar Door offers the possibility of entering into another dimension of the intense world created by the LPF12, and compositions that are created- "The Unthinkable", "De-Genetic," along with "Hold Tight" perfectly blend with the whole.
Tracklist:
01. The Unthinkable (with mind.area)
02. While Trying To Break Endless Circles
03. The Crucifixion Of Disbelief
04. A Moment Worth Bleeding For
05. In A Place Where Fear Resides
06. Staring At The Impeccable Victim
07. De-Genetic (with MikTek)
08. The Inevitable Sense Of Loss
09. Don't Worry, It's Too Late
10. Hold Tight (with Cellar Door)
Other articles:
- LPF12 – Memories Of A Broken Past - 2014-03-06 (Music reviews)
- LPF12 - Signals From The Season Of Dust - 2013-06-29 (Music reviews)
