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Asperges Me

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Uploaded by on Mar 13, 2006

Studio version available in iTS http://itunes.apple.com/us/album/kyrie-canto-cybernetico/id389278318

from My solo album "Kyrie : Canto cybernetice".

Using Moog system-12, Minimoog, Roland System-700, System-100M, Mellotron etc...

---------- Comment from Music Critics ----------
Listen.com (USA) :
This Japanese composer and synthesizer virtuoso seamlessly blends electronic and Classical styles using all-analog equipment and a team of beautiful vocalists. Downtempo breakbeats with liquid basslines feature medieval female vocals, jazzy keyboard riffs, and gentle, lyrical guitar solos. Deep-space explorations inspired by Tangerine Dream make use of similar vocal tracks, reminiscent of Enya or perhaps Lisa Gerrard; hymns from the Requiem Mass are set to bombastic, orchestral Progressive House tracks. Other tunes are simply Bach-style chorales accompanied by synthesizer in a style reminiscent of Wendy Carlos. And there's even some frenetic, operatic Drum 'n' Bass. Anzai's music runs the gamut -- those in search of orchestral electronic music need look no further.
Noah E. ----------




FAO CASA GAZETTE (Italy)
Arrivederci,
Stavros
Fumitaka Anzai - Kyrie: Canto Cybernetico. Fumitaka Anzai is a Japanese composer of electronic music. His array of electronic equipment is impressive, if not overwhelming... He has mostly composed music for the Japanese animation films. His Kyrie: Canto Cybernetico is his first non-animation soundtrack album and it is an eloquent interpretation of classical music via the electronic media. As a matter of fact, the album is described as a combination of Rock+Classic+Techno+Church Music.!!! Fumitaka Anzai is a classical composer for the 3rd millenium, using and subjugating the cold electronic machines, giving them soul and warmth, coupling them with the human voice (& chorus) and interlacing them with the vibrant voice of the violin and guitar to capture the sounds of TODAY. A masterpiece that is intriguing, exciting, contemporary, respectful and respected. Certainly a standing ovation for Fumitaka-san.

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