Translucence/Drift Music

Translucence/Drift Music is a double studio album by American ambient musician Harold Budd and English musician and graphic artist John Foxx, which was released in August 2003. Budd and Foxx had long been engaged by the other's work, eventually working together in 1996.[2] These two discs are a record of those sessions.

Translucence/Drift Music
Studio album by
Harold Budd and John Foxx
ReleasedAugust 26, 2003
GenreAmbient
Length120:00
LabelDemon Records / Edsel
ProducerHarold Budd, John Foxx
Harold Budd chronology
La Bella Vista
(2003)		 Translucence/Drift Music
(2003)		 Avalon Sutra / As Long as I Can Hold My Breath
(2005)
John Foxx chronology
Cathedral Oceans II
(2003)		 Translucence/Drift Music
(2003)		 Crash and Burn
(2003)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
amazon.co.uk[1]

Track listing

All tracks composed by Harold Budd and John Foxx.

Translucence (disc one)
  1. "Subtext" – 5:59
  2. "Spoken Roses" – 6:20
  3. "Momentary Architecture" – 1:40
  4. "Adult" – 3:03
  5. "Long Light" – 3:54
  6. "A Change in the Weather" – 2:41
  7. "Here and Now" – 3:59
  8. "Almost Overlooked" – 2:30
  9. "Implicit" – 5:25
  10. "Raindust" – 7:08
  11. "Missing Person" – 1:35
  12. "You Again" – 3:24

Drift Music (disc two)
  1. "Sunlight Silhouette" – 3:15
  2. "The Other Room" – 1:57
  3. "Some Way Through All the Cities" – 4:17
  4. "Stepping Sideways" – 3:44
  5. "A Delicate Romance" – 7:14
  6. "Linger" – 1:59
  7. "Curtains Blowing" – 3:06
  8. "Weather Patterns" – 1:50
  9. "Coming into Focus" – 5:02
  10. "After All This Time" – 6:54
  11. "Someone Almost There" – 1:33
  12. "Resonant Frequency" – 2:45
  13. "Avenue of Trees" – 1:16
  14. "Underwater Flowers" – 6:05
  15. "Arriving" – 1:25
gollark: osmarks.tk didn't, though.
gollark: Go's assembly thing is actually used to write a bunch of internal things. Java/Python bytecode is, as far as I know, just a convenient mid-level representation.
gollark: > more like Go awayindeed.
gollark: Also, I think making up a dedicated assembly thing is basically the *point* of asm2bf, instead of some bizarre implementation detail like in Go.
gollark: > asm2bf has its own assembly languageIt's an esolang. Sanity and stuff don't count.

References
  1. amazon.co.uk review
  2. amazon.co.uk Amazon Review for Translucence/Drift Music


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