MP3 Lee Offenhauer - Passages
Price: 8.99 USD
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- Size: 42.6 MB Platform: MP3 / All Pl
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Description:
(ID 1483557)
in partnership with CDbaby
Smooth Rock instrumentals with flavors of World music and New Age. Music for the deep journey.
10 MP3 Songs
ROCK: Instrumental Rock, EASY LISTENING: Soft Rock
Details:
REVIEW from Adam Harrington, "Whisperin and Hollerin" - U.K.
"Passages" shouldn't be seen as a collection of songs or even as a series of compositions; rather, it's a novel for the mind told in pictures, not words.
Those who usually avoid New Age music should take a listen because what Offenhauer is doing is turning emotions into spellbinding soundscapes. There's a depth to the music here that cannot be easily explained. It's really open to interpretation, blank poetry on a page. This is music to watch the sun go down to; it is moody and absolutely pretty.
*******************
REVIEW from Kyrby Raine - ink19.com
When did New Age begin to incorporate elements of jazz, blues and psychedelic rock? Not being an expert on the genre, it's a question I am unable to answer. Yet this mixture of musical styles is on vivid display in Lee Offenhauer's second record of mostly instrumentals. I say "mostly" because the album opens with a vocal tune, the lushly beautiful "Just Begun."
New Age has always gotten the reputation of being manufactured and antiseptic; Offenhauer breathes life into what would otherwise be cold audio wallpaper. On "Where Are You," Offenhauer slides blues licks into New Age atmospherics. The result is intoxicating. But even more compelling is "Dark Passage," wherein Offenhauer lets his guitar rip into dreamy, enthralling textures. "Dark Passage" is utterly spellbinding on headphones. Reminiscent of Pink Floyd, "Dark Passage" blasts the mind into another state of consciousness. "Initiation" travels even further into the outer regions of time and space, hinting at Middle Eastern influences while it grabs the ears and rockets it to the moon.
Looking for a record to trip to? This is definitely it, but no narcotics are needed here. Just lie back and let Offenhauer be your pilot. Guitar students should take note of the man's mastery, especially on "Initiation" where he really cuts loose.
10 MP3 Songs
ROCK: Instrumental Rock, EASY LISTENING: Soft Rock
Details:
REVIEW from Adam Harrington, "Whisperin and Hollerin" - U.K.
"Passages" shouldn't be seen as a collection of songs or even as a series of compositions; rather, it's a novel for the mind told in pictures, not words.
Those who usually avoid New Age music should take a listen because what Offenhauer is doing is turning emotions into spellbinding soundscapes. There's a depth to the music here that cannot be easily explained. It's really open to interpretation, blank poetry on a page. This is music to watch the sun go down to; it is moody and absolutely pretty.
*******************
REVIEW from Kyrby Raine - ink19.com
When did New Age begin to incorporate elements of jazz, blues and psychedelic rock? Not being an expert on the genre, it's a question I am unable to answer. Yet this mixture of musical styles is on vivid display in Lee Offenhauer's second record of mostly instrumentals. I say "mostly" because the album opens with a vocal tune, the lushly beautiful "Just Begun."
New Age has always gotten the reputation of being manufactured and antiseptic; Offenhauer breathes life into what would otherwise be cold audio wallpaper. On "Where Are You," Offenhauer slides blues licks into New Age atmospherics. The result is intoxicating. But even more compelling is "Dark Passage," wherein Offenhauer lets his guitar rip into dreamy, enthralling textures. "Dark Passage" is utterly spellbinding on headphones. Reminiscent of Pink Floyd, "Dark Passage" blasts the mind into another state of consciousness. "Initiation" travels even further into the outer regions of time and space, hinting at Middle Eastern influences while it grabs the ears and rockets it to the moon.
Looking for a record to trip to? This is definitely it, but no narcotics are needed here. Just lie back and let Offenhauer be your pilot. Guitar students should take note of the man's mastery, especially on "Initiation" where he really cuts loose.
in partnership with CDbaby
