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Mlehst - Tick Farm FLAC album

Tracklist

A1 Tick Farm
A2 Lonely In Freedom
A3 Rising Moist
B1 Leprosy Indeed
B2 Common Purpose Wither
B3 Church Hall Crotch Of God
B4 Bandaging Again

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
BHP 11 Mlehst Tick Farm ‎(Cass, Album) Bandaged Hand Produce BHP 11 UK 1993

Mlehst - Tick Farm FLAC album

Musician performer: Mlehst

Title: Tick Farm

Country: UK

Date of release: 1993

Style: Industrial, Electro, Musique Concrète

Genre: Electronic

Size FLAC: 1237 mb

Rating: 4.4 / 5

Votes: 107

Other Formats: MP2 AAC XM WMA AC3 TTA AHX

Related to Mlehst - Tick Farm FLAC Albums

Pemand
This collection is an amalgam creature, a thing formed by the gluing together of 'found' tapes and drifting live performances. Each piece is sprawling, and mostly somewhat passive, with guitar and bass at the very heart of each structure. But don't expect post-Hippy, Semi-New-Age Prog Rock onanism - the nearest people I could compare this to is a shaggy hybrid of THROBBING GRISTLE (they know subtlety makes for a more chilling effect) and CONTRASTATE (dark, cold, and seeming to have a tale to tell). And while you figure the album entire was created by one group, there's sufficient variety of approach and execution to keep your attention. I know reverb can trick the senses, but you feel that this was recorded live-to-mic in a large room. On the handful of places where they shrug off the subtlety, the stark noise (bare-sparky-wire electric) has a more profound effect on the senses (think abstract PAN(A)SONIC with no attempt at rhythmic structure). Not sure they'd ever have made it BIG (I refer to them in the past tense as this is now quite an old tape), but their raw atmospherics show an unwillingness to follow the herd. Originally reviewed for Soft Watch.
Pemand
This collection is an amalgam creature, a thing formed by the gluing together of 'found' tapes and drifting live performances. Each piece is sprawling, and mostly somewhat passive, with guitar and bass at the very heart of each structure. But don't expect post-Hippy, Semi-New-Age Prog Rock onanism - the nearest people I could compare this to is a shaggy hybrid of THROBBING GRISTLE (they know subtlety makes for a more chilling effect) and CONTRASTATE (dark, cold, and seeming to have a tale to tell). And while you figure the album entire was created by one group, there's sufficient variety of approach and execution to keep your attention. I know reverb can trick the senses, but you feel that this was recorded live-to-mic in a large room. On the handful of places where they shrug off the subtlety, the stark noise (bare-sparky-wire electric) has a more profound effect on the senses (think abstract PAN(A)SONIC with no attempt at rhythmic structure). Not sure they'd ever have made it BIG (I refer to them in the past tense as this is now quite an old tape), but their raw atmospherics show an unwillingness to follow the herd. Originally reviewed for Soft Watch.