Pygmalion - Slowdive

Description: Genre: Dance & Electronic - Ambient / Artist: Slowdive / Audio CD released 2008-02-26 at Sanctuary / Disc #1 ... more

Pygmalion - Slowdive ... Tracklisting
1 Rutti
2 Crazy For You
3 Miranda
4 Trellisaze
5 Cello
6 J's Heaven
7 Visions of LA
8 Blue Skied An' Clear
9 All Of Us

Newest Review: ... a good 10 minutes, while you can relax comfortably. Slowdive have been described as a bunch of middle-class white boys ... more

... messing around with effects pedals. Never have they done it so well as on songs such as 'Miranda' and 'Trellisaze', combining beautifully outlandish sounds with more loosened echoing vocals. Within the album the musicians drift determinedly from track to track, unpredictably but never startling the listeners. With spiritual vocals from Rachel Goswell on several tracks the listener is ensured a chilled experience, which is as addictive as it is subtle. The final track 'all of us', provides a ge...more

Price Comparison for Pygmalion - Slowdive

	Pygmalion Release Date: 2008 - 02 - 26, Audio CD, Sanctuary Last Update 22.11.2009 05:45	£ 124.76

Pygmalion
Release Date: 2008 - 02 - 26, Audio CD, Sanctuary

Last Update 22.11.2009 05:45

£ 124.76

Read Reviews for Pygmalion - Slowdive

Pygmalion - Slowdive: More like floating in mid-air than a slowdive (346 words)
by - written on 12/09/00 (Very useful, 399 readings)
Rating:

'Pygmalion' (CREATION) is an album breath-takingly put together by one of Neil Halstead's bands Slowdive, also featuring Rachel Goswell, sharing vocalist responsibilities. Christian Savill, Nick Chaplin and Ian McCutcheon also join them to create a piece of spirit-warming, occasionally chilling music. Beginning with 'rutti', the first track instantly sends you into a daze with gentle guitar and subtle lyrics. The repetitive melody of this song gives it the feeling of a sensual mantra, lasting for a good 10 minutes, while you can relax comfortably. Slowdive have been described as a bunch of middle-class white boys messing around ... Read the complete review