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Null - Absolute Heaven

Null - Absolute Heaven

Musician: Null
Album title: Absolute Heaven
Style: Noise, Experimental
Released: 1993
Country: Japan
Size MP3 version: 1117 mb
Size APE version: 1565 mb
Size WMA version: 1405 mb
Rating ✫: 4.6
Votes: 488
Format: MP4 VOC RA AUD MP2 MOD WMA
Genre: Electronic

Null - Absolute Heaven

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Null - Absolute Heaven
MP3 version ZIP archive

1565 downloads at 21 mb/s
Null - Absolute Heaven
APE/FLAC version ZIP archive

1405 downloads at 22 mb/s
Null - Absolute Heaven
WMA version ZIP archive

1117 downloads at 18 mb/s

Tracklist

1 Part I 3:08
2 Part II 36:15
3 Part III 5:30

Companies, etc.

  • Copyright (c) – Nux Organization
  • Phonographic Copyright (p) – Nux Organization
  • Distributed By – Charnel Music
  • Pressed By – Disque Americ

Credits

  • Composed By – Kazuyuki K. Null*
  • Electric Guitar, Performer [Devices] – Kazuyuki K. Null*
  • Photography By – Mitsushiro Hiruma

Notes

"All music was created with electric guitars & devices"

Part I recorded in January '93
Part II recorded in February '91
Part III recorded in April '93

Made in Canada.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Barcode: 7 85031 99082 6
  • Matrix / Runout: DISQUE AMERIC 07AY3> 427KNUXD8

Link:

Natety
What have we come to expect from Mr. NULL these days? Gone is the overall harshness of the music, replaced instead by a amalgam of the extreme and the subtle. But always there's tension - never get too complacent when listening to his music - the lulling ambience can at any minute rip into discord, where high, grating pitches slash and tear at the very air. In a way, the long breaks from extreme noise are more alarming than an album-length full throttle attack - it's like having an enemy you can see, rather than one you can't. The noise is, as you probably expect from this guy, harsh and nerve-jarring, ripping the very fabric of consciousness apart with evil rapier-sharp talons of shining steel. And the ambience? Deep, dark, Isolationist passages with enough edge to give you no illusions as to who or what you're listening to. It's the hum of a great malengine, a factory machine built only for evil purposes, which gradually, insidiously, shows itself for what it truly is - a hissing, squealing, twisted and corrupted mass of cacophonous noise. And somehow, in a Sci-Fi, end - of - the - world kinda way, these lethal, out of control machines revolting against their original purpose, have a malign beauty to them. Okay, so this is not what I'd call absolute heaven - after a hard, busy life, you might prefer somewhere a little more restful, less edgy and dangerous. The second, main track on this album is an interesting journey from harshness to passivity and back - and despite the coarseness of the sound, has hardly any edge. A good release spanning two totally different mood genres, and suggesting the divide isn't that wide! Originally reviewed for Soft Watch.