Patrick Pulsinger - Impassive Skies
Album released 18-06-2010 on Disko B
Fans of Patrick Pulsinger's techno productions have been waiting quite a long time for a new solo album by the Austrian producer. 2007's 'Dogmatic Sequences - The Series' was more of a beefed up collection of the man's legendary 1990s production, while 2002's 'Easy To Assemble. Hard To Take Apart.' was a ground-breaking free-jazz affair, but unlikely to please those hungry for dance-floor fodder.
All rumours about a new Pulsinger techno album can now officially be put to rest with the release of 'Impassive Skies', the long-awaited successor to his 'Porno' album from 1994.
And a worthy successor it has turned out to be, not only showing off the sonic possibilities of Pulsinger's fabled gear park, but also the sophistication of his production skills over the past two decades. Collaborations are further a theme of the album, and bar the sublime jazz track 'Cache Wash', all tracks feature guest artists like Fennesz, Abe Duque, Elektro Guzzi, Gigolo's G. Rizo and Bunny Lake's Teresa Rotschopf.
Travelling from techno to jazz, electro and sonic experimentalism, and unified by Pulsinger's unique sense for crisp production, 'Impassive Skies' is an impeccable addition to the Austrian producer's admirable body of work.
All rumours about a new Pulsinger techno album can now officially be put to rest with the release of 'Impassive Skies', the long-awaited successor to his 'Porno' album from 1994.
And a worthy successor it has turned out to be, not only showing off the sonic possibilities of Pulsinger's fabled gear park, but also the sophistication of his production skills over the past two decades. Collaborations are further a theme of the album, and bar the sublime jazz track 'Cache Wash', all tracks feature guest artists like Fennesz, Abe Duque, Elektro Guzzi, Gigolo's G. Rizo and Bunny Lake's Teresa Rotschopf.
Travelling from techno to jazz, electro and sonic experimentalism, and unified by Pulsinger's unique sense for crisp production, 'Impassive Skies' is an impeccable addition to the Austrian producer's admirable body of work.
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