Search - Brian Eno :: More Music for Films

More Music for Films
Brian Eno
More Music for Films
Genres: Dance & Electronic, International Music, Special Interest, New Age, Soundtracks
 
  •  Track Listings (20) - Disc #1


     
?

Larger Image

CD Details

All Artists: Brian Eno
Title: More Music for Films
Members Wishing: 2
Total Copies: 0
Label: Phantom Sound & Vision
Release Date: 8/4/2009
Album Type: Import
Genres: Dance & Electronic, International Music, Special Interest, New Age, Soundtracks
Styles: Ambient, Electronica, Europe, Britain & Ireland, Sound Effects, Experimental Music
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1

Similar CDs

 

CD Reviews

Sounds like a collection of unfinished work.
Michael Stack | North Chelmsford, MA USA | 06/14/2005
(1 out of 5 stars)

"I find it hopelessly ironic that of all the material in the dozen reissues thus far, the one I was most wanting to get my hands on is the one that I find completely extraneous. "More Music For Films", essentially material from the "Music For Films Director's Edition" promo and "Music For Films, Volume 2" (and evidentally largely released on a boxed set some time back) is mostly an uninteresting effort. Quite simply, it feels like a collection of leftovers.



The album sounds like it was recorded in several batches, with material from each session adjacent to each other. This gives a small feeling of unity to each section, but all of the pieces have this unfinished feel about them, as though this was the raw material from which Eno would typically construct his actual pieces.



Its not that its all that bad, "Chemin de Fer" early on is a nice piece featuring some superb fretless bass playing (from Percy Jones), "Reactor" is a nice percussion loop-driven piece with a sublimely irritating lead guitar (although at 1:40, it ends before it starts).... I could go on, but overall, this is a completely unsatisfying listen.



My advice, if you're an Eno fan, get ahold of this, you'll want it. If you're anyone else, digest the proper albums before coming to this one."
Astralwerks mastering errors
davip | UK | 06/30/2005
(1 out of 5 stars)

"
Does anyone have the final word on the degree to which Astralwerks (sic) have screwed up these Eno 'remasters'?



'Another Green World' has the first bars of 'Everything merges with the night' missing, 'Climate Study' is missing from this release (More Music For Films), and someone on the Amazon review of 'Music For Films' states that the intro to 'Quartz' on that album is also truncated. Are Astralwerks just a bunch of amateurs or something? Eno must be well pleased with this mess.."
Roman Twilights
GREG WALLACE | San Francisco, Ca. United States | 08/11/2006
(5 out of 5 stars)

"I read all the reviews on amazon for this cd and went ahead and bought it about a year ago. I have to agree with most of the comments. This is not for someone new to Eno as it is made up of out takes from some of his best albums. However, if you are an Eno fan it is definitely worth buying. It has actually become one of my favorites. True, many of the tracks sound like different versions of previously released tracks. For instance, Reactor, Chermin de Fer and Dark Waters sound like songs that were on Another Green World. Always Returning sounds like something from Apollo. And From the Coast is Quartz from Music For Films, Fuseli is Patrolling Wire Borders. Some of the others were new to me but sound like they could have been quite at home on earlier albums. The Dove and Roman Twilight sound like tracks from The Pearl. Empty Landscape, Drift Study and Dawn, Marshland sound like aural landscapes from On Land. My only complaint is that the pieces are too short. Many could be extended to twice their length and still hold my interest. And it would be nice if the retitled repeats (Fuseli and From the Coast) could be replaced with new pieces. Still, if you enjoy On Land, The Pearl, Apollo, Another Green World and the original Music For Films you will probably like this one as well."