1. |
Joy Boy
10:00
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2. |
Buddha (Field)
09:43
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3. |
Touch Him When (Light)
10:39
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4. |
Touch Him When (Heavy)
09:11
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5. |
Buddha (Path)
07:02
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6. |
Stay On It
09:41
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Wild Up Los Angeles, California
Called “a raucous, grungy, irresistibly exuberant … fun-loving, exceptionally virtuosic family” by Zachary Woolfe of the New York Times, Wild Up has been lauded as one of classical music’s most exciting groups by virtually every significant institution and critic within earshot. ... more
If you like Wild Up, you may also like:
supported by 191 fans who also own “Julius Eastman Vol. 2: Joy Boy”
Dearest Arooj, firstly thank you. My brother died this year n what can be said about such loss n sadness. I saw n heard you at The end of the Road in England. I spent many years in India n love all the music, poetry of your heritage. Thankyou Arooj❤️
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supported by 187 fans who also own “Julius Eastman Vol. 2: Joy Boy”
string music brought to the very extremes of what string music can be
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The Julius Eastman Memory Depot
by Jace Clayton
supported by 186 fans who also own “Julius Eastman Vol. 2: Joy Boy”
"Eastman lived his life veering between irreconcilable extremes." Pitchfork has a great article that provides context: http://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/17803-jace-clayton-the-julius-eastman-memory-depot/
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The classical pianist proves that minimalism isn't just intellectual—it can cut straight to the heart.
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Minimalist modern classical that captures the slowly unfolding beauty of post-rock groups like Rachel’s.
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The composer regularly blurs the lines between classical, jazz, and electronic music on his latest album.
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Green of Winter
by Battle Trance
supported by 184 fans who also own “Julius Eastman Vol. 2: Joy Boy”
What a remarkable album this is. Elements of Glass and Reich with deftly disturbing elements of Penderecki, but with the sonority of the saxophone taking these elements into startling new places. The quality of the playing is astounding, in that the connection between the players is so intuitive it is as though it's the work of one mind. Beauty, hope, fear and chaos endlessly revolving. This swirling, heady brew is definitely one of my albums of year.
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