Product Details
The Ghost Orchid

The Ghost Orchid
The Ghost Orchid

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Track Listing

  1. Introduction
  2. Raymond Cass
  3. Commentary
  4. Sonja Liepina
  5. Where's Mable
  6. Cold Soldart
  7. Gorgeskov
  8. Dawson
  9. Germans Visit Frederic
  10. You're Very Good
  11. Commentary
  12. She Doesn't Bother
  13. Aircraft Intercept
  14. Elvis
  15. Put It On Ice And I'll Mend Your Feet
  16. Jesus
  17. Radio Luxembourg
  18. Raudive
  19. Not Enough There To Copy
  20. Oliver
  21. Don't Do It
  22. Commentary
  23. Out Of This World
  24. All Your Sorrows
  25. Only Sonja Will Make It
  26. Uppsala Sun Countess
  27. I'm Joined To Many Countries
  28. I've Made It
  29. Copyist
  30. Commentary
  31. Prometheus Passademus
  32. Of Unknown Origin
  33. Raudive 2
  34. Mrs Green
  35. Waistcoat
  36. Justified Theft
  37. Philip Larkin
  38. Tramping
  39. Unknown Possible
  40. So Strange I Remember You
  41. Bruckerby
  42. Burned With Force
  43. Commentary
  44. Raymond Cass
  45. Dead Machines
  46. Mysterious Voices
  47. Cosmic Race
  48. Wacky Shout
  49. We Are Eagles
  50. Less Weird
  51. We Can See Edith By Radio
  52. Referring To Me
  53. He'll Be Ready To Be A Hero
  54. Exalted Visitor
  55. Duke Of Biarritz
  56. Prophetic Voice
  57. Carefully With Nerve Gas
  58. Evil Struggle
  59. Monopoly Asian
  60. Intriguing Female
  61. Here Ist Astauder
  62. Gutteral Male
  63. We Originate On A Planet
  64. Pressure This
  65. More Pleasant Female
  66. Schallplatten
  67. Mysterious Females
  68. Una
  69. Male Entity
  70. Sistrenatus
  71. Gutteral Entity
  72. They'll Never Believe Us
  73. There Are Probably Millions Now
  74. Commentary
  75. New Techniques And Interpretations: A Preliminary Repor t On A Scientific Investigation Of EVP by Jo
  76. Commentary
  77. Breakthrough 7" Side
  78. Breakthrough 7" Side b
  79. Conclusion

Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #267845 in Music
  • Released on: 2006-02-13
  • Number of discs: 1

Editorial Reviews

CD Description
Whether they're spooky vocal manifestations from the next world or merely random audio samples from the teeming airwaves, these examples of electronic voice phenomena, which supposedly emerge unbidden (or, on occasion, are summoned) from the radio, are an absorbing listen, and sometimes just a little chilling in their disembodied messages to their earthly correspondents.


Customer Reviews

Spooky? Uplifting? Random? Fake?4
Electronic Voice Phenomena - whether it is truly the voices of the dead, telepathic transmissions from the living, aliens or charlatanerie - is certainly intriguing and beguiling. A certain, small amount of the material on this CD will be familiar to many British readers of publications of paranormal phenomena as the flexi-disc given away free with the supreme "The Unexplained" magazine in the early 80s, which was how my interest was piqued in this bizarre branch of acoustic science. Gathered here are short samples of recordings made by emiment and respectable people, working diligently and with little recognition (wasted time indeed if they had been faking all along!), that they claim to be made by entities hitherto not present in the room, or indeed incommunicado by other means: the dead, the distant, the alien. I'm not here to make a pronouncement on what I think these recordings represent: the case for their existence is set out clearly and rationally and the sounds themselves make for engrossing (and unsettling!) listening. So, listen, absorb... and then believe, or have fun running it down - but please do enjoy!

This is the biz5
Every track's a killer. I particularly love Jimpster's version of Herbie Hancock's "Maiden Voyage" with the coolest, hipest vocal you'll ever hear.

This is the future of jazz and electronica5
Real jazz, magical beats and supreme imagination make this one of the richest, deepest dance releases of the past while. This album breaks free from the blueprint of post club trip-hop, jazzy drum 'n' bass etc, and opts instead for true musical exploration, reaching into realms of previously unheard sound.

Although at times unrelentingly strange, 'Messages from the Hub' has firm roots in the jazz-funk fusion sounds that Weather Report or Herbie Hancock achieved in the seventies. But Jimpster has the up-to-date production skills to combine that deep musical understanding and desire to experiment with deep, deep beats. An absolute must for anyone who knows there's more to chilling out than trip-hop, ambient or jazzy drum 'n' bass.