Papiro - Automare
| Genre: | Electronic, Pop |
| Singer: | Papiro |
| Title: | Automare |
| Short-info: | Label:
Muscut – Muscut 7
Type: Vinyl, LP Country: Europe Date of released: 18 Aug 2017 Category: Electronic, Pop Style: Experimental, Space-Age, Soundtrack |
| MP3 album size .rar: | 1667 mb |
| APE album size .rar: | 1319 mb |
| Digital formats: | MP3 FLAC TTA MP2 AHX RA AU DXD MIDI |
- 1667 downloads at 53 mb/s
RAR archive MP3 format
- 1319 downloads at 43 mb/s
RAR archive FLAC format
Tracklist
| A1 | Rhenus Rebus | 19:30 |
| B1 | Automare | 3:59 |
| B2 | Polmonella | 3:30 |
| B3 | Incom | 5:22 |
| B4 | Latana Supurea | 5:19 |
Notes
From the city that brought you LSD comes a new album by Marco Papiro, a Swiss-Italian musician and graphic designer who has gained some notoriety with his album covers for the likes of Panda Bear and Sun Araw. "Automare" is Papiro's seventh solo album, recorded on 4-track cassette, on hard-disk, in public and in private, entirely self-produced and now released on Nikolaienko's Muscut label.The five hauntingly evocative tracks offer a variety of atmospheres from surreal to arcane, from celestial to subaqueous. Synthetic sounds (some mature EMS, Moog and Roland) are combined with other assorted instruments (organ, shehnai, electric guitar and bass,) and emulsified through various time-and-space-bending devices. There are no percussions, with one surprisingly groovy exception, in which a drum machine is being generously treated with phaser and envelope filters – think of early Cabaret Voltaire with a North Saharan touch.
Papiro's handcrafted artificial vocals are anything but human, but all the more compelling: out of the fluorescent Plankton of the side-long opening track "Rhenus Rebus" rises a siren's voice, reminiscent of Alide Maria Salvetta in Battiato's "Campane", joined in a final mantra by an oboe borrowed from an inebriated Third Ear Band. Entering a chimeric karaoke bar, the title track "Automare" makes the album even more bizarre by introducing a distinctive pop feel. Back to the abstract world, the following "Polmonella" – a live recording with additional musicians Anthony Glass (aka Antenna Tony Monorail) and Markus Stähli (of Roy & the Devil's Motorcycle) – is a fevery exploration of cosmic territories in the manner of Harmonia, while the alien articulation of "Incom" sounds unlike anything else ever recorded.
