Ver el sitio en English, Español, o Français

La boletería solidaria

Entrar

Encontrar un evento

Crear tu evento

Ayuda

KAYO DOT (RECORD RELEASE)/BAUDER,EVANS,WOOLEY,CYMERMAN AMPLIFIED QUARTET/KEVIN HUFNAGEL (Dysrhythmia

UNION POOL
Brooklyn, NY

Compartir este evento

Evento

KAYO DOT (RECORD RELEASE)/BAUDER,EVANS,WOOLEY,CYMERMAN AMPLIFIED QUARTET/KEVIN HUFNAGEL (Dysrhythmia

New York art-proggos Kayo Dot have broken metal's final taboo. Sure, they've been living on the bleeding edge of avant-metal for three albums, filling their impenetrable stew with freeform jazz, unglued Stravinsky, and King Crimson's most abstract blurble--but they may have broken metal's only commandment on upcoming fourth album Coyote, due April 6 on Hydra Head. "Not really any guitar on this album," says frontman Toby Driver. "A tiny bit, but it doesn't even sound like guitar, so it perhaps doesn't really count. There's that quest to make some brutal rock sans guitar." In turn, Coyote is a 40-minute narrative composition that swirls with cooing violins, whining trumpets, jangling xylophones, and haunting blasts of cosmic debris--easily their most cohesive, heavy-hitting and best album yet. Influenced by early '80s goth and Herbie Hancock's more psychedelic excursions, Coyote is a mini-suite that's at once punishing, sad and gloriously free. The 11-minute "Whisper Ineffable" is the album's second act, an indescribable gust of jazz-fusion, minimalist John Hassell trumpet howl, Zappa-esque blender-benders, and Hawkwind-ready space junk. Says Driver, "I mean, almost everything about this one is different for Kayo Dot, but what makes it familiar to our identity is the escapist quality, the adventurousness, and my compositional idiosyncrasies that I hope, at this point in my life, are recognizably unique to me." Christopher R. Weingarten - Village Voice