BoomBoom
12-21-2018, 09:26 PM
http://www.hostpic.org/images/1812052111020117.jpg
Judy Dyble - Spindle (2006)
EAC | FLAC | Tracks (Cue&Log) ~ 340 Mb | Mp3 (CBR320) ~ 152 Mb | Scans included
Label: Talking Elephant | # TECD 084 | Time: 00:45:58
British Folk, Folk-Rock, Folk-Prog, Prog-Rock
Judy Dyble (the original singer with Fairport Convention) now has a cross-over market appeal working with Marc Swordfish, writer and singer of Australasia, this album offers appealing treats for both to the Folk/Folk Rock and Ambient markets. With "Spindle", we see the development of Dyble's music to a much higher level with the musical directions of Mark Swordfish plus the involvement of internationally acclaimed guitarist Robert Fripp (King Crimson). Also featured here is a reworking of "See Emily Play", the classic Syd Barrett/Pink Floyd song she recorded in the 1970's with King Crimson precusor Giles Giles & Fripp.
I absolutely loved Judy's "comeback" album Enchanted Garden which came out over two years ago, and when I heard she was to follow it up real fast with not one but two more albums (such was her prolific nature in terms of new songwriting!), well I was exceeding pleased. But then came a hiatus, as I waited what seemed like ages before either appeared. Spindle, though once again a collaboration with Astralasia's Mark Swordfish, is generally not so heavy on the synths as Enchanted Garden, and it moves more in the direction of Judy's wyrd-prog-folk vocal personality - in fact, the hybrid music they're creating together has taken a step further towards a more readily definable sound-world and overall sensibility. Here the distinctive timbres of banjo (Dave Russell) and hammered dulcimer (James Asher) figure quite prominently alongside Simon House's violin and amongst the other strands of instrumentation on occasion. Enchanted Garden tended sometimes to stretch ideas out beyond their immediate interest value, but the virtue of economy is a lesson that's clearly been learned now, and Spindle's nine tracks don't outstay their welcome at all. The instrumental blending is even more inventive, and really complements Judy's cool, knowingly pure voice while also reflecting the equally knowing nature of the lyrics. These manage to be poetic, sometimes redolent of traditional song modes and structures but with the twist of ageless (and contemporary) realism. Some (eg. Fingest) are like songs lost and then now found, rediscovered for our delight; the phrases of Misty Morning tumble on out like the stream of consciousness of fresh experience. Honeysweet lies thick with the almost sickly aroma of enchanted love lost. Shining, bolstered by Bob Fripp's atmospheric guitar lines, weaves and shimmers, lost for words. Darkness To Light is a brave statement that manages to say much in very few words without seeming unduly cryptic. The apparent come-on of Thank You My Dear is more of an admonitory come-off, still smarting from the pangs of bitter experience. And Final Hour is a perfect example of the cynical deflation of stock romantic poesy with timely extrapolation by means of down-to-earth advice or circumstances - it contains some priceless couplets! Finally, there's a double-quick-time cover of See Emily Play that conveys the excitement and mystery of the original in a fresh, racing gallop. Spindle is an adventurous next-step of an album, and I can't wait to hear the final instalment of Judy's trilogy (The Whorl), due out any time now.
http://www.hostpic.org/images/1812052111040113.jpg
- Judy Dyble / vocals, autoharp
With:
- Peter Pracownik / acoustic, electric & slide guitars
- Simon House / violin, keyboards, string arrangements (1)
- Stevie B / saxophone
- Marc Swordfish / keyboards, drums, percussion, producer
- Phoebe Thomasson / flute
- James Asher / dulcimer
- Dave Russell / banjo, bouzouki
- Paul Chousmer / organ solos
- Robert Fripp / lead guitar & Fx (6)
- Martin Walker / bells, chimes & percussion
Tracklist:
01. See Emily Play (4:11)
02. Final Hour (4:41)
03. Misty Morning (5:31)
04. Fingest (5:58)
05. Honey Sweet (7:07)
06. Shining (7:17)
07. Darkness to Light (3:56)
08. Wizzle Wazzle (1:22)
09. Thank You My Dear (5:55)
DOWNLOAD
http://nitroflare.com/view/0DFDC97603E7639/bgb45.0.rar
https://rapidgator.net/file/900e31c802cb1ef6ef823a86a17e2143/bgb45.0.rar.html
http://turbobit.net/mgsogqrvqnkf/bgb45.0.rar.html
Judy Dyble - Spindle (2006)
EAC | FLAC | Tracks (Cue&Log) ~ 340 Mb | Mp3 (CBR320) ~ 152 Mb | Scans included
Label: Talking Elephant | # TECD 084 | Time: 00:45:58
British Folk, Folk-Rock, Folk-Prog, Prog-Rock
Judy Dyble (the original singer with Fairport Convention) now has a cross-over market appeal working with Marc Swordfish, writer and singer of Australasia, this album offers appealing treats for both to the Folk/Folk Rock and Ambient markets. With "Spindle", we see the development of Dyble's music to a much higher level with the musical directions of Mark Swordfish plus the involvement of internationally acclaimed guitarist Robert Fripp (King Crimson). Also featured here is a reworking of "See Emily Play", the classic Syd Barrett/Pink Floyd song she recorded in the 1970's with King Crimson precusor Giles Giles & Fripp.
I absolutely loved Judy's "comeback" album Enchanted Garden which came out over two years ago, and when I heard she was to follow it up real fast with not one but two more albums (such was her prolific nature in terms of new songwriting!), well I was exceeding pleased. But then came a hiatus, as I waited what seemed like ages before either appeared. Spindle, though once again a collaboration with Astralasia's Mark Swordfish, is generally not so heavy on the synths as Enchanted Garden, and it moves more in the direction of Judy's wyrd-prog-folk vocal personality - in fact, the hybrid music they're creating together has taken a step further towards a more readily definable sound-world and overall sensibility. Here the distinctive timbres of banjo (Dave Russell) and hammered dulcimer (James Asher) figure quite prominently alongside Simon House's violin and amongst the other strands of instrumentation on occasion. Enchanted Garden tended sometimes to stretch ideas out beyond their immediate interest value, but the virtue of economy is a lesson that's clearly been learned now, and Spindle's nine tracks don't outstay their welcome at all. The instrumental blending is even more inventive, and really complements Judy's cool, knowingly pure voice while also reflecting the equally knowing nature of the lyrics. These manage to be poetic, sometimes redolent of traditional song modes and structures but with the twist of ageless (and contemporary) realism. Some (eg. Fingest) are like songs lost and then now found, rediscovered for our delight; the phrases of Misty Morning tumble on out like the stream of consciousness of fresh experience. Honeysweet lies thick with the almost sickly aroma of enchanted love lost. Shining, bolstered by Bob Fripp's atmospheric guitar lines, weaves and shimmers, lost for words. Darkness To Light is a brave statement that manages to say much in very few words without seeming unduly cryptic. The apparent come-on of Thank You My Dear is more of an admonitory come-off, still smarting from the pangs of bitter experience. And Final Hour is a perfect example of the cynical deflation of stock romantic poesy with timely extrapolation by means of down-to-earth advice or circumstances - it contains some priceless couplets! Finally, there's a double-quick-time cover of See Emily Play that conveys the excitement and mystery of the original in a fresh, racing gallop. Spindle is an adventurous next-step of an album, and I can't wait to hear the final instalment of Judy's trilogy (The Whorl), due out any time now.
http://www.hostpic.org/images/1812052111040113.jpg
- Judy Dyble / vocals, autoharp
With:
- Peter Pracownik / acoustic, electric & slide guitars
- Simon House / violin, keyboards, string arrangements (1)
- Stevie B / saxophone
- Marc Swordfish / keyboards, drums, percussion, producer
- Phoebe Thomasson / flute
- James Asher / dulcimer
- Dave Russell / banjo, bouzouki
- Paul Chousmer / organ solos
- Robert Fripp / lead guitar & Fx (6)
- Martin Walker / bells, chimes & percussion
Tracklist:
01. See Emily Play (4:11)
02. Final Hour (4:41)
03. Misty Morning (5:31)
04. Fingest (5:58)
05. Honey Sweet (7:07)
06. Shining (7:17)
07. Darkness to Light (3:56)
08. Wizzle Wazzle (1:22)
09. Thank You My Dear (5:55)
DOWNLOAD
http://nitroflare.com/view/0DFDC97603E7639/bgb45.0.rar
https://rapidgator.net/file/900e31c802cb1ef6ef823a86a17e2143/bgb45.0.rar.html
http://turbobit.net/mgsogqrvqnkf/bgb45.0.rar.html