Fable:Time

Fable:Time is the debut studio album by British musician Shama Rahman, released on 16 June 2013.[1]

Fable:Time
Studio album by
Shama Rahman
Released16 June 2013 (2013-06-16)
Recorded2011
Genre
Length27:38
Language

Composition

Recorded in 2011, Fable:Time features musicians from Bengal, Britain and around the world, it was recorded with support from Gabriel Prokofiev's Non-Classical studios and with production from Guildhall composer Christopher Bartholomew. There were also electronic/dubstep remixes from French dubstep producer Son of a Pitch. Her band also had accompaniment with live drawing, which was used in the album.[2]

The dramatic and storytelling album combines influences from everywhere Rahman has lived, visited, experienced and loved in – at least three continents. Some of her spoken word pieces are featured in this album and has led her to perform at the DSC Literary Festival and Hackney Word Festival.[2]

Release

The album was released on 16 June 2013. Each song on the album unveils a chapter in an overall story about how time affects us - its illusions, deceptions and myths. The album mimics the non-linearity of time and is on a circular track listing. From this, she has visualised one overall narrative by creating a series of eight videos which are all episodes in a series. The first episode "Reflections" received critical acclaim from Gilles Peterson.[3][4][5]

Track listing
No.TitleLength
1."Reflections"4:11
2."26 Hour Baby"4:25
3."Coast"5:02
4."Bolte Paro Ki (Can You Tell Me Why?)"4:08
5."Time"6:08
6."Partial"4:18
7."Warrior"5:52
8."Jokhon"3:34
Total length:27:38
gollark: You should not, in fact, be trusting said giant profit-maximizing entity and every future version of it and everywhere they might be sending all the data.
gollark: And they probably can make money off it.
gollark: Your argument seems to just be "I totally trust this giant profit-maximizing entity composed of thousands of people and also everyone associated with it and everyone who might be associated with it in the future".
gollark: No, you're insufficiently paranoid.
gollark: If you're a political activist or something, they can dredge up old data to discredit you.

References
  1. Majumdar, Abhishek (2013). Harlesden High Street. Oberon Books. p. 5. ISBN 9781783190249.
  2. "Shama Rahman". IdeasTap. Archived from the original on 7 June 2011. Retrieved 1 May 2014.
  3. "Shama Rahman". Green Man Festival. Retrieved 1 May 2014.
  4. Otsao, Jamie (12 April 2013). "Exclusive: Shama Rahman - Reflections". Glasswerk Magazine. Retrieved 1 May 2014.
  5. "4th Webisode from Sitarist Storyteller Shama Rahma". festivalsforall. 5 December 2013. Retrieved 1 May 2014.


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