The Cinematic Orchestra presents In Motion #1
by The Cinematic Orchestra
— Released 25th June 2012 on Motion Audio
“A film is - or should be - more like music than like fiction.” – Stanley Kubrick
Jason Swinscoe of The Cinematic Orchestra has long been intrigued by the link between vision and sound. From TCO’s re-soundtracking of Man With A Movie Camera, through his “soundtrack to an imaginary film,” Ma Fleur, to his band’s name itself, Swinscoe has continued to pick away at the issues and emotions found at this intersection. With In Motion #1 he continues this process ...
“A film is - or should be - more like music than like fiction.” – Stanley Kubrick
Jason Swinscoe of The Cinematic Orchestra has long been intrigued by the link between vision and sound. From TCO’s re-soundtracking of Man With A Movie Camera, through his “soundtrack to an imaginary film,” Ma Fleur, to his band’s name itself, Swinscoe has continued to pick away at the issues and emotions found at this intersection. With In Motion #1 he continues this process by inviting some of his favourite musicians and producers to provide soundtracks to or musical re-imaginings of seminal work by great avant-garde film-makers.
Responding to visuals which run from René Clair’s surrealist classic "Entr’acte" (The Cinematic Orchestra) right up to Peter Tscherkassky’s “Outer Space” (Dorian Concept & Tom Chant), the musicians wrote for and worked with a string quartet to create music of remarkable emotional reach. The results are so vivid, so complex yet immediate, that they can be enjoyed as freestanding pieces in their own right.
The first of a series of releases curated by Jason Swinscoe for Motion Audio, the artists involved run from LA-based pianist Austin Peralta, through the Grey Reverend in New York, to Dorian Concept in Austria and Tom Chant and the other members of TCO in London.
The Cinematic Orchestra presents In Motion #1
by The Cinematic Orchestra
— Released 25th June 2012 on Motion Audio
Digital |
|---|
|
SAVE TO SPOTIFY
Add this release to your Spotify account now You will be asked to login with your Spotify Account Read our Terms & Conditions about this service here |
| MP3 (ZENDNL183) |
| 16-bit WAV (ZENDNL183W) |
Bundles |
||
|---|---|---|
|
Physical |
Digital |
||
|---|---|---|---|
| 2xLP (ZEN183) |
SAVE TO SPOTIFY
Add this release to your Spotify account now You will be asked to login with your Spotify Account Read our Terms & Conditions about this service here |
||
| MP3 (ZENDNL183) | |||
| 16-bit WAV (ZENDNL183W) | |||
Tracklist
“A film is - or should be - more like music than like fiction.” – Stanley Kubrick
Jason Swinscoe of The Cinematic Orchestra has long been intrigued by the link between vision and sound. From TCO’s re-soundtracking of Man With A Movie Camera, through his “soundtrack to an imaginary film,” Ma Fleur, to his band’s name itself, Swinscoe has continued to pick away at the issues and emotions found at this intersection. With In Motion #1 he continues this process ...
“A film is - or should be - more like music than like fiction.” – Stanley Kubrick
Jason Swinscoe of The Cinematic Orchestra has long been intrigued by the link between vision and sound. From TCO’s re-soundtracking of Man With A Movie Camera, through his “soundtrack to an imaginary film,” Ma Fleur, to his band’s name itself, Swinscoe has continued to pick away at the issues and emotions found at this intersection. With In Motion #1 he continues this process by inviting some of his favourite musicians and producers to provide soundtracks to or musical re-imaginings of seminal work by great avant-garde film-makers.
Responding to visuals which run from René Clair’s surrealist classic "Entr’acte" (The Cinematic Orchestra) right up to Peter Tscherkassky’s “Outer Space” (Dorian Concept & Tom Chant), the musicians wrote for and worked with a string quartet to create music of remarkable emotional reach. The results are so vivid, so complex yet immediate, that they can be enjoyed as freestanding pieces in their own right.
The first of a series of releases curated by Jason Swinscoe for Motion Audio, the artists involved run from LA-based pianist Austin Peralta, through the Grey Reverend in New York, to Dorian Concept in Austria and Tom Chant and the other members of TCO in London.
