| 1. 1/2 Tested |
| 2. Door to Safety |
| 3. Shoreditch Oyster |
| 4. Rambla |
| 5. Lovegate |
| 6. Fucker |
| 7. Dark Corner Light |
| 8. No Half Measures |
One Path in a Million,Mescalito,Tummy Touch [Stu K7],Pop,Rap & Hip-Hop
One Path in a Million
Average customer rating:
|
One Path in a Million
Mescalito Manufacturer: Tummy Touch ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00004T912 Release Date: 2000-09-19 |
Tracks:
- 1/2 Tested
- Door to Safety
- Shoreditch Oyster
- Rambla
- Lovegate
- Fucker
- Dark Corner Light
- No Half Measures
Product Description
1. Half Tested
2. Door To Safety, A
3. Shoreditch Oyster
4. Rambla
5. Lovegate
6. Fucker, The
7. Dark Corner Light
8. No Half Measures
Format: CD
Customer Reviews:
One album in a million.......2005-01-29
"1/2 Tested" sets the tone for the jazzier parts of the album, with eerie electronic wobbles and distorted singing set against catchy drumming. A more rock-ish edge enters other songs, with a slow poppy melody being smothered in atmospheric synth. "No Half Measures" goes all-out acoustic, creating a lush-sounding song out of guitars.
But many songs fade in and out from one style to another, as if unwilling to stay in one place for too long. For example, "Shoreditch Oyster" starts with a jazzy tone, which slowly unfolds to reveal mellow guitars and even mellower chill-out tones. It's just poppy enough to keep you from unwinding to it.
Luke Shepherd and Derek O'Sullivan are the men behind Mescalito. And they have some remarkable talents, turning what could have been a pedestrian little trip-hop album into a rich, slightly surreal musical journey. In other words, don't even try to classify this little puppy -- "alternative" is far too mild a word to describe it.
They have a deft touch with electronica, whether making dark sonic sweeps or light bubbly diddles. And there's an equally deft touch with more typical instruments like the percussion -- which is cymbal-heavy and jazzy -- and the cascading guitars that spill over the edges of the songs. Sampled in are a muffled, distorted woman's voice in the first song and some church bells in "Lovegate."
"One Path in a Million" is definitely an odd album, a bit like having an acid trip while heavily tranquilized. But the real triumph is that Shepherd and O'Sullivan were able to take mellow British rock, trip-hop, jazz and a touch of funk, and weave it all together into something that is not just beautiful, but impossible to put a finger on.
Great music.......2001-01-13
Deep Rolling Lounge.......2001-01-12
The remaining tracks are equaly delicious and provide the listener with a myriad of deep, rolling, grooves. IMHO Mescalito is best served after the first peaks and rolls, when a truely warm fuzzy sense of lounge can be appreciated.
Great.......2000-12-21
Average customer rating:
|
One Path in a Million
Mescalito Manufacturer: Tummy Touch ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00004Y9QQ Release Date: 2000-09-11 |
Tracks:
- 1/2 Tested
- Door to Safety
- Shoreditch Oyster
- Rambla
- Lovegate
- Fucker
- Dark Corner Light
- No Half Measures
Album Details
At Last, the Long Awaited Debut Album from Mescalito (Derek O'sullivan and Luke Shepherd). This is an Album to File under 'different'.. Crossing the Line Between Rock and Dance It's a Moody Atmospheric Masterpiece. Somewhere Between Massive Attack Andmazzy Star.Customer Reviews:
One album in a million.......2005-05-30
"1/2 Tested" sets the tone for the jazzier parts of the album, with eerie electronic wobbles and distorted singing set against catchy drumming. A more rock-ish edge enters other songs, with a slow poppy melody being smothered in atmospheric synth. "No Half Measures" goes all-out acoustic, creating a lush-sounding song out of guitars.
But many songs fade in and out from one style to another, as if unwilling to stay in one place for too long. For example, "Shoreditch Oyster" starts with a jazzy tone, which slowly unfolds to reveal mellow guitars and even mellower chill-out tones. It's just poppy enough to keep you from unwinding to it.
Luke Shepherd and Derek O'Sullivan are the men behind Mescalito. And they have some remarkable talents, turning what could have been a pedestrian little trip-hop album into a rich, slightly surreal musical journey. In other words, don't even try to classify this little puppy -- "alternative" is far too mild a word to describe it.
They have a deft touch with electronica, whether making dark sonic sweeps or light bubbly diddles. And there's an equally deft touch with more typical instruments like the percussion -- which is cymbal-heavy and jazzy -- and the cascading guitars that spill over the edges of the songs. Sampled in are a muffled, distorted woman's voice in the first song and some church bells in "Lovegate."
"One Path in a Million" is definitely an odd album, a bit like having an acid trip while heavily tranquilized. But the real triumph is that Shepherd and O'Sullivan were able to take mellow British rock, trip-hop, jazz and a touch of funk, and weave it all together into something that is not just beautiful, but impossible to put a finger on.
Rap Music:
- Parking Lot Pimpin' [Explicit Lyrics]
- Pizzo
- Poppaloopa
- Saturday (Oooh! Oooh!) [CD-single] [Import]
- Shall We Dance
- She's a Queen: A Collection of Hits
- Shinin & Bigtymin
- So So Def Bass All-Stars
- Soundpieces: Da Antidote
- Survival Of The Illest: Live From 125 N.Y.C. [Explicit Lyrics] [Live]
Recommended Music:
Manchester Music Festival 1994
Music: Tchaikovsky: Eugene Onegin
Mendelssohn: Symphonies for Strings, Nos. 1-6
Música Y Versos De Amor [Import]