Life in the Jungle (Full Album) - Symphonic Prog & Meditative Jazz
- last year
Full Album.
The first track is a symphonic progressive rock with a dramatic chaos at the end. The other tracks appear as an impressionist paintings or ameditative songs. From Scandinavia in the spirit of 1980s.
1. Life in the Jungle 00:00
2. Daily News and Morning Tea 13:48
3. Sailing All the Oceans 21:28
4. Memories of the Past 32:44
https://vintagenature.bandcamp.com/album/life-in-the-jungle
https://soundcloud.com/vintage_nature
"Fusion arose from the desire of musicians to extend the jazz idiom into new territory by incorporating the powerful energy and improvisational aspects of rock music. Many of the early experiments in rock fusion were led by innovative guitarists who were-and remain-among the genre’s most celebrated figures, including Jimi Hendrix, Larry Coryell, Frank Zappa and Miles Davis.""Over time, as different musical styles began to inform one another to varying degrees, rock fusion came to encompass an ever-broadening range of sounds and approaches. Even within a single song or album, it became common for different sections to draw from disparate sources; early examples include Davis’ 1969 landmark record Bitches Brew, which features passages of searing electric guitar set against trance-like percussion grooves, and Zappa’s 1971 masterpiece Hot Rats, which skillfully weaves together elements of hard rock, jazz and psychedelia."
The first track is a symphonic progressive rock with a dramatic chaos at the end. The other tracks appear as an impressionist paintings or ameditative songs. From Scandinavia in the spirit of 1980s.
1. Life in the Jungle 00:00
2. Daily News and Morning Tea 13:48
3. Sailing All the Oceans 21:28
4. Memories of the Past 32:44
https://vintagenature.bandcamp.com/album/life-in-the-jungle
https://soundcloud.com/vintage_nature
"Fusion arose from the desire of musicians to extend the jazz idiom into new territory by incorporating the powerful energy and improvisational aspects of rock music. Many of the early experiments in rock fusion were led by innovative guitarists who were-and remain-among the genre’s most celebrated figures, including Jimi Hendrix, Larry Coryell, Frank Zappa and Miles Davis.""Over time, as different musical styles began to inform one another to varying degrees, rock fusion came to encompass an ever-broadening range of sounds and approaches. Even within a single song or album, it became common for different sections to draw from disparate sources; early examples include Davis’ 1969 landmark record Bitches Brew, which features passages of searing electric guitar set against trance-like percussion grooves, and Zappa’s 1971 masterpiece Hot Rats, which skillfully weaves together elements of hard rock, jazz and psychedelia."