» » Maurizio Bianchi - Menstruum Regles
Maurizio Bianchi - Menstruum Regles

Maurizio Bianchi - Menstruum Regles

Musician: Maurizio Bianchi
Album title: Menstruum Regles
Style: Experimental, Ambient
Released: 2008
Country: Italy
Size MP3 version: 1460 mb
Size APE version: 1640 mb
Size WMA version: 1612 mb
Rating ✫: 4.7
Votes: 376
Format: XM WAV ASF TTA VOC AA MOD
Genre: Electronic

Maurizio Bianchi - Menstruum Regles


Tracklist

1 Menstruum (Hematogenous Paroxysm) 38:21
2 Regles (Haematopoietic Exacerbation) 38:20

Companies, etc.

  • Manufactured By – www.servicemediavideo.it

Credits

  • Artwork – Akifumi Nakajima, G.R.O.S.S.
  • Liner Notes – M.B.*
  • Photography By, Artwork [Collage] – Maurizio Bianchi

Notes

This CD was released as part of a trilogy entitled "An Absurd Trilogy", the other titles being "The Self-Portrait Of M.B." (sme 0715) and "Dead Colours" (sme 0717). A limited edition of 60 copies of the set were released with an exclusive t-shirt and badge.

Rudimentary flux for mesomorph keyboards, nerve-racking noises and peripheral effects, procreated during the residual ramification of the 2004.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Barcode (Text): 8 016670 398943
  • Barcode (UPC): 8016670398943
  • Matrix / Runout: MENSTRUUM 90351 SMV 0716 WWW.SERVICEMEDIAVIDEO.IT
  • Mastering SID Code: IFPI LY87
  • Mould SID Code: IFPI ADD05



Link:

Nafyn
Well, here you are - in someone else’s recording studio. You can see three tape decks standing around next to each other on top of a large desk. Two of them are rigged to play some moody piano and synthesizer loops and the third one can produce random ambient noise. Ah yes, we're really set to create something epic today! Now, repeat after me as you merrily go about with your index finger to create some truly mind-bending soundscapes.Press play on tape one, listen a bit to the piano then press stop. Klonk! Silence. Move your index finger to deck number two, hover briefly then press play. After a clearly audible pause, let track two resume playing. Listen a bit until it gets boring, press stop, then press play again. There, half a second of silence inserted for good artistic measure. Press stop again, move your finger back to the play button on deck one and play the first piano bit again. When that becomes old hat (pretty soon), press stop. Move your finger to deck number three, slowly press the button down and listen to random noise bursting out like an agonizing tremor of menstrual blood (or whatever the artist is trying to get at here). Then go back to your abruptly stoppable synth loops, play a bit with pitch values and when things really start to feel old, bring the blender from the kitchen and attach a microphone to it. Et voilà, another masterpiece created in but one afternoon.