Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Slope is the debut solo album by drummer Steve Jansen, released in 2007 by Samadhi Sound. The album includes guest musicians and was recorded all over the world. Jansen said: "With this album I approached composition attempting to avoid chord and song structures and the usual familiar building blocks.

  2. stevejansen.bandcamp.com › album › slopeSlope | Steve Jansen

    Slope by Steve Jansen, released 23 January 2016 1. Grip 2. Sleepyard 3. Cancelled Pieces 4. December Train 5. Sow The Salt 6. Gap Of Cloud 7. Playground Martyrs 8. A Way Of Disappearing 9. Ballad Of A Deadman 10. Conversation Over 11. Life Moves On 12.

  3. A deluxe version of the 2007 release of 'Slope'. A triple CD release which includes 4 remixes, a live soundtrack from the DVD titled 'The Occurrence Of Slope' (a one-off show performed in Tokyo on 29th February 2008) and 8 tracks of music written for various film projects titled 'Sound For Film'.

  4. Share your videos with friends, family, and the world

  5. www.stevedagostino.net › release › slope-reissueSlope - Steve Jansen

    Released to highly positive reviews in 2007, Slope was the debut album from Steve Jansen (Japan / Rain Tree Crow). Exhibiting a bold combination of inventive rhythms, intricate programming and emotive vocal performances, the album features guest contributions from an impressive line-up including David Sylvian, Tim Elsenburg (Sweet Billy Pilgrim

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Steve_JansenSteve Jansen - Wikipedia

    He released his first solo album, entitled Slope in 2007. Regarding the creative process behind the album, Jansen stated that he "approached composition attempting to avoid chord and song structures and the usual familiar building blocks.

  7. www.stevedagostino.net › release › slopeSlope - Steve Jansen

    Slope has the expansiveness of late Talk Talk, the glittering precision of recent Bark Psychosis, and the immaculate sound-tooling properties of a Burnt Friedman. The quiet man is here to stay, and he’s turning up the volume.