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Consequence Music
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| List Price: | £10.99 |
| Price: | £7.98 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Delivery on orders over £5. Details |
Availability: Usually dispatched within 24 hours
Dispatched from and sold by Amazon.co.uk
25 new or used available from £1.22
Average customer review:
Track Listing
- Bladder Wrack
- Atman
- Destroy The Future Of All Mankind
- Hearts And Minds
- El Viento
- Calcutec
- Carotenoid
- Rotifer
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #166941 in Music
- Released on: 2007-01-22
- Number of discs: 1
- Dimensions: .21 pounds
Customer Reviews
Do you need help? 
Another great piece of work from dextro. Having previously been a fan of the 'Do you need help' 12" on Border Community Recordings I was hoping for a great album, and here it is. This album delivers a depth of sound that is unique to his work, in that there are layers of melody that pile up, and are then pulled from under you. Undeniably uplifting, and yet often moody and solemn, this album will keep you company throughout.
Disappointed
Hmmm... what to say about the Dextro album, which I rushed out to purchase after reading reviews that likened it to the sublime melodic beauty of Ulrich Schnauss.
Sadly, there is only one word springs to mind and that is 'disappointed'.
There are simply not enough stand out melodies, rhythms or moods on 'Consequence Music' to make this anything like a great album.
I love electronic/mood music, but there are a lot of bands making records like this on their home computers (check out myspace) and very few of them hit the heights of the previously mentioned Schnauss, Boards of Canada et al.
Sorry, this doesn't cut it for me. It isn't bad, but it's just too background and too one dimensional.
Magic Darts
It's been a while since I've enjoyed an album like this. It's quite emotive, melodic, addictive stuff and is a rewarding listen from start to end.
The music has a mixture of live and analogue electronic instruments, which gives it quite a 'live' earthy sound. It's also quite eerie and unsettling at parts and has the effect of taking my mind somewhere else. The songs have dense structures that at times run for more than nine minutes (Check out the epic `track 'destroy the future of all mankind'). This album also contains quite a few 'side steps' where the music takes a sudden refreshing change.
Consequence music just gets better every time I listen to it and is currently wearing out my CD player.
