Drawn Inward

Drawn Inward is an album by British saxophonist and improvisor Evan Parker's Electro-Acoustic Ensemble recorded in 1998 and released on the ECM label.[1]

Drawn Inward
Studio album by
Evan Parker Electro-Acoustic Ensemble
Released1999
RecordedDecember 1998
GenreJazz
Length65:16
LabelECM
ProducerSteve Lake
Evan Parker chronology
Chicago Tenor Duets
(2002)		 Drawn Inward
(1999)		 At the Vortex (1996)
(1996)

Reception

The Allmusic review by Steve Loewy awarded the album 4 stars stating "Evan Parker has performed in so many contexts, but he seems to have hit a particular stride with his Electro-Acoustic Ensemble, a strange combination of saxophones, strings, and electronics. What makes this so exceedingly attractive is the continuous wonder that permeates throughout... Parker fans that have not heard this group before may be surprised at the results. Although the saxophonist embraces his now well-known advanced techniques, they are clearly subordinate to the project. At times there is a busy intensity to it all, at others a serene quality. Highly complex strokes for an increasingly intricate society, perhaps, where moods change and so do their contexts. Don't file under easy listening".[2]

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[2]

Track listing
All compositions by Evan Parker except as indicated
  1. "The Crooner (For Johnny Hartman)" (Evan Parker, Philipp Wachsmann) - 9:13
  2. "Serpent in Sky" - 7:30
  3. "Travel in the Homeland" (Paul Lytton) - 7:58
  4. "Spouting Bowl" (Lawrence Casserley) - 2:56
  5. "Collect Calls (Milano-Kingston) (Bugged)" (Parker, Walter Prati) - 10:38
  6. "Aka Lotan" (Parker, Wachsmann) - 4:24
  7. "Reanascreena" (Barry Guy) - 5:43
  8. "At Home in the Universe (For Stuart Kauffman)" - 3:20
  9. "Writing on Ice" (Wachsmann) - 3:43
  10. "Phloy in the Frame" (Parker, Lytton) - 3:49
  11. "DrawnInward" - 5:59
    • Recorded at Gateway Studios in Kingston in December 1998.

Personnel
gollark: I don't know geopolitics.
gollark: Interestingly, Android actually uses Java for all apps for horrible historical reasons.
gollark: This is why you should never let anyone have access to any computing device of any kind in your room etc.
gollark: Unicode is actually kind of bad. Unfortunately we need it because apparently not everyone speaks English. It's inconvenient.
gollark: I agree.

References
  1. ECM discography Archived 2013-01-25 at the Wayback Machine accessed October 21, 2011
  2. Loewy, S. Allmusic Review accessed October 21, 2011
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.