Est. delivery Mon, Aug 25 - Thu, Aug 28Estimated delivery Mon, Aug 25 - Thu, Aug 28
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Cds have been checked for condition and contain all liner notes unless noted. Record club cds are not like record club vinyl. Photos are of actual item you will receive.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
Record LabelCD Baby, Cdb
UPC0656605787824
eBay Product ID (ePID)9046056300
Product Key Features
Release Year2011
FormatCD
GenreIndie Rock/Pop
ArtistJason Ajemian & the Highlife
Release TitleRiding the Light Into the Birds Eye
Dimensions
Item Height0.24 in
Item Weight0.09 lb
Item Length5.33 in
Item Width5.16 in
Additional Product Features
Number of Tracks8
Number of Discs1
TracksMy Name on Records, Bliss Is This, Spectacle, His Name on Records, Feels a Ton, Decked with Diamonds, Precious, Slide Life
NotesJason Ajemian has acquired a high profile in the improvised music scene over the years, performing with Rob Mazurek, Ken Vandermark, and currently with Marc Ribot and Matana Roberts. Ajemian's curiosity has ranged far and wide- he's just as comfortable in the hushed folksy setting of Born Heller, his duo with Josephine Foster, as he is in the breath-processed arrangements of his large ensemble, Who Cares How Long You Sink. Given such a variety of musical interest, a detour like from Beyond, Ajemian's backwards version of Black Sabbath's 'Into the Void' for chamber ensemble, begins to seem like an obvious stop on this bassist's journey from the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains to Chicago then New York City and his current home in the Great White Whale. Jason Ajemian & the Highlife stopped into Dave Matthew's studio in Scottsville, Virginia, (managed by a childhood friend of Ajemian's) to record Ajemian's latest score. In keeping with the belief in immediacy and improvisation, the album was recorded in one take with no overdubs. The only exception is the opening text piece: A letter to Daddy read by Champagne, two characters who are simultaneously a presence in the ongoing story of the HighLife and actual band members. The text reveals the conclusion of Daddy's testimonial 'His Name on Records', in which his voice is delayed and panned. Every other sound on the album was captured in the moment.