Track Listings (12) - Disc #1| All Artists: Cul De Sac Title: China Gate Members Wishing: 1 Total Copies: 0 Label: Thirsty Ear Original Release Date: 5/28/1996 Re-Release Date: 5/21/1996 Genres: Alternative Rock, Special Interest, Pop, Rock Styles: Indie & Lo-Fi, Experimental Music, Progressive, Progressive Rock Number of Discs: 1 SwapaCD Credits: 1 UPC: 700435702325 |
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Search - Cul De Sac :: China Gate
 | Cul De Sac China Gate Genres: Alternative Rock, Special Interest, Pop, Rock
A thoughtful musical exploration through controlled psychedelia inspired surf rock, yet offering something entirely different, Cul De Sac continues the tradition of energetic, phantasmagoric interludes with this offering o... more » |
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Product Description A thoughtful musical exploration through controlled psychedelia inspired surf rock, yet offering something entirely different, Cul De Sac continues the tradition of energetic, phantasmagoric interludes with this offering of 12 tracks, all taken from one extended and remarbably copious jam session. A journey through ideas represented in adept musicality and out-o-the-box thinking, this cd is for any lover of music with a hard edge and an open mind. Similar CDs
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CD ReviewsGuitar, drums, and synth instrumentals. Yet another old guy | Phoenix, Arizona | 09/25/2000 (4 out of 5 stars) "OK, let's try a more descriptive review.This album is primarily intrumental electric guitar, bass guitar, somewhat jazz-style drumming, with various accompaniment by synthesizers and odd noises. This music does have a 60's and 70's 'spacey' sound to it, but definitely updated. It is closer to surf music than Hendrix. It certainly isn't Clapton. I suppose there are elements similar to mid-period Pink Floyd, but not as structured. Even though the guitars sometimes have some serious distortion, it's nothing like grunge. It is somewhat similar to the best intrumental efforts of Can or the Far East Family Band, if that helps anybody.Um, let's see... the guitar intrumentals are melodic; I sometimes find my self humming parts of the tunes. Many of the tracks start out quietly with one or two instruments building up to something. This makes most of the tracks fairly long (not a bad thing in my opinion).This is headphones music, not party music. Now that I think about it, it has some 'ambient music' elements to it. I tend to think about other things while it's playing.If any of the above sounds like what you like, you won't be sorry. I doubt you'd ever hear any of this album on a radio station unless you live near a university. I gave 4 stars because I like other albums better, but I wouldn't sell this one either.Just be sure to skip the short vocal tracks "China Gate" and the reprise. Eesh. Sorry, but that ain't music."
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