The Chemical Brothers – Further

septiembre 30, 2010

The Chemical Brothers - Further

The Chemical Brothers

Further

2010 – EMI


.


Después del soso We Are The Night, de 2007, Ed Simons y Tom Rowlands volvieron al tablero y se despacharon con Further, retomando  el espíritu de discos como Dig Your Own Hole (1997) y Surrender (1999), pero sin perder los años de experiencia (y de pistas) que los dos músicos británicos han ganado con el paso del tiempo.

La espacial Snow da el puntapié inicial de un disco electrónico impecable, continuo, sin baches, que continúa con otros himnos (futuros, actuales) como Escape Velocity «“clara representación de lo mejor de la escena electrónica de Manchester- y Another World. No hay un segundo de silencio: todas las canciones están mezcladas a la perfección con la maestría de los Chemical Brothers.

K+D+B es uno de los puntos altos del disco, con una batería ritual que da comienzo a una serie de beats oníricos. Further no es un disco fácil de digerir, y menos para los amantes de la electrónica más comercial que bien saben hacer DJs como David Guetta y el rey del trance, Tiësto. Es el primer disco del dúo en no contener colaboraciones vocales de otros artistas (recordemos que We Are The Night contó con las voces de Klaxons, Lightspeed Champion, y Tim Smith de Midlake, entre otros), y tiene una cierta orientación más experimental, y menos «pistera», que puede desorientar a más de uno.

Ocho temas es todo lo que necesita el dúo para hacer entrega, como siempre, de un disco que puede ser bailado a más no poder en cualquier discoteca, o escuchado en la intimidad, con un par de auriculares y subiendo al mango el bass.

Degustación:

K+D+B

ytaudio(h-5Jo7bCBaw)

[starrater tpl=10]

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

22 comments on “The Chemical Brothers – Further

  1. What a great day….

  2. Its like you read my mind! You seem to grasp so much about this, like you wrote the ebook in it or something. I feel that you simply can do with a few % to force the message house a bit, but other than that, this is magnificent blog. A great read. I’ll definitely be back.

  3. I found your weblog web site on google and examine a number of of your early posts. Continue to maintain up the excellent operate. I just extra up your RSS feed to my MSN News Reader. Searching for forward to studying more from you afterward!…

  4. Amazing! This blog looks just like my old one! It’s on a entirely different subject but it has pretty much the same page layout and design. Excellent choice of colors!

  5. You’ve convinced me that she’s a good political campaigner. Big deal. She’s still a left-wing nutball. Take her disastrous bicycle lanes, for example, that is poison for small businesses. Or her insistence that dogs have the same rights as children to frolic in city parks, with predictable results.

  6. Appreciate it for all your hard work that you have put in this. very valuable information.

  7. Today, I went to the beach with my children. I found a sea shell and gave it to my 4 year old daughter and said «You can hear the ocean if you put this to your ear.» She placed the shell to her ear and screamed. There was a hermit crab inside and it pinched her ear. She never wants to go back! LoL I know this is entirely off topic but I had to tell someone!

  8. As a non-NUFC supporter I have to say I used to love Peter Beardsley.

  9. Incredible! This blog looks exactly like my old one! It’s on a totally different topic but it has pretty much the same page layout and design. Great choice of colors!

  10. Real wonderful visual appeal on this web site , I’d rate it 10 10.

  11. I’d come to give the go-ahead with you here. Which is not something I usually do! I enjoy reading a post that will make people think. Also, thanks for allowing me to speak my mind!

  12. From the desert state of Rajasthan, this one’s a delight. The Rajasthani people were often deprived of fresh vegetables and fruits in their hostile arid environment. Most also happened to be die-hard vegetarians. They used non-perishable dried legumes, and root vegetables such as potatoes, onions and garlic capable of prolonged storage