Out of This World's Distortions

Out of This World's Distortions is the second album by Farmers by Nature, a collective trio consisting of Gerald Cleaver on drums, William Parker on bass and Craig Taborn on piano. It was recorded in 2010 and released on the AUM Fidelity label. The first track is a tribute to saxophonist Fred Anderson, who died the evening before the recording.[1]

Out of This World's Distortions
Studio album by
Farmers by Nature
Released2011
RecordedJune 24, 2010
StudioScrootable Labs, New York City
GenreJazz
Length69:54
LabelAUM Fidelity
ProducerGerald Cleaver, Steven Joerg
Gerald Cleaver chronology
Be It as I See It
(2010)		 Out of This World's Distortions
(2011)		 Life in the Sugar Candle Mines
(2013)

Reception
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[2]

In his review for AllMusic, Phil Freeman notes that "The interactions between the three members of the trio are deeply sensitive. In contrast with Parker and Cleaver's work backing Matthew Shipp on several records from the first half of the 2000s, their playing behind Taborn is less about convulsive rhythm than about atmospheric effects."[2]

In his review for JazzTimes Mike Shanley notes that "While the album runs in circles in a few spots, the trio wins points for showing how spare moments can have just as much merit as the wilder sections of improvisation."[3]

Track listing
All compositions by Cleaver/Parker/Taborn
  1. "For Fred Anderson" – 8:31
  2. "Tait's Traced Traits" – 18:07
  3. "Out of This World's Distortions Grow Aspens and Other Beautiful Things" – 8:52
  4. "Sir Snacktray Speaks" – 8:04
  5. "Cutting's Gait" – 12:27
  6. "Mud, mapped" – 13:53

Personnel
gollark: Also, change the modapck.
gollark: The premade-bases idea is kind of horrible too; a basic starter kit could work.
gollark: Except you tried to play regular survival *too*, so that broke.
gollark: The annoying thing is, though, I don't like going through the earlygame, and now I have to do that yet again, and will forever as the next one will inevitably break.
gollark: I don't see how.

References
  1. Out of This World's Distortions at AUM Fidelity
  2. Freeman, Phil. Gerald Cleaver – Out of This World's Distortions: Review at AllMusic. Retrieved May 28, 2015.
  3. Shanley, Mike. Out of This World's Distortions review at JazzTimes
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