Correspondence - Wave Recital (2017)
Artist: Correspondence
Title: Wave Recital
Year Of Release: 2017
Label: Audiobulb Records
Genre: Electronic, Ambient, Modern Classical
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 39:51 min
Total Size: 172 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Wave Recital
Year Of Release: 2017
Label: Audiobulb Records
Genre: Electronic, Ambient, Modern Classical
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 39:51 min
Total Size: 172 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
1. Holding Cycle 02:27
2. Playing Field 03:44
3. On Again 07:06
4. Slow Tone 05:32
5. Flotsam 02:52
6. Harp Routine 08:11
7. Expanding Cycle 02:24
8. The North Sea 07:35
Correspondence is the recording project of Ben Catt, an electronic musician and library worker based in Yorkshire. He previously played guitar in the Leeds noise-pop group Molars (2014-2016) and has recorded solo work extensively under various names for over ten years. Wave Recital is his first full album release following several ‘work in progress’ EPs and cassettes.
“With WAVE RECITAL Ben has recorded the perfect Correspondence album, IMO, in that it’s soft and slow and minimal at times but frequently picks up speed as patterns and loops become more frenetic (but never noisy), seemingly at risk of crashing into one another before dissipating. It’s music to empty the dishwasher to, but it’s also music to give your undivided attention to if you get the chance. Maybe while in the bath or having a lie down on the floor or somewhere comfier, an ideal complement to the silence.” - Steve Carlton.
“With WAVE RECITAL Ben has recorded the perfect Correspondence album, IMO, in that it’s soft and slow and minimal at times but frequently picks up speed as patterns and loops become more frenetic (but never noisy), seemingly at risk of crashing into one another before dissipating. It’s music to empty the dishwasher to, but it’s also music to give your undivided attention to if you get the chance. Maybe while in the bath or having a lie down on the floor or somewhere comfier, an ideal complement to the silence.” - Steve Carlton.