Dreamies 2006 (Spec)
仕様 | 価格 | 新品 | 中古品 |
CD, リミックス含む, インポート, 2012/6/19
"もう一度試してください。" | インポート, リミックス含む | ¥1,966 | ¥3,018 |
CD, インポート, 2000/4/4
"もう一度試してください。" | インポート |
—
| ¥3,980 | ¥980 |
CD, スペシャル・エディション, インポート, 2005/10/25
"もう一度試してください。" | インポート, スペシャル・エディション |
—
| — | ¥1,169 |
商品の説明
内容紹介
Dreamies 2006 Special Edition
A readers poll by Mojo Music Magazine, ranks this remarkable album up there with Sgt. Pepper and Dark Side Of The Moon as one of the top 50 most "out there" albums of all time. Dreamies 2006 Special Edition is a meticulous re-master, restoring previously lost audio detail, offering the best ever CD reproduction of Bill Holts 1974 psychedelic masterpiece. Deluxe package includes an eight-page insert and vintage vinyl look CD.
In 1973, Bill Holt hung up his ten year Fortune 500 career to make music. With an acoustic guitar, an early Moog synth, and a four track recorder, he created what many consider a sonic masterpiece. The album has two 25 minute long tracks titled simply Program Ten and Program Eleven. Each is a rich aural collage of song and found sounds. (This new 2006 release offers indexed sub-tracks).
Product Description
Dreamies 2006 Special Edition
A readers poll by Mojo Music Magazine, ranks this remarkable album up there with Sgt. Pepper and Dark Side Of The Moon as one of the top 50 most "out there" albums of all time. Dreamies 2006 Special Edition is a meticulous re-master, restoring previously lost audio detail, offering the best ever CD reproduction of Bill Holt痴 1974 psychedelic masterpiece. Deluxe package includes an eight-page insert and vintage vinyl look CD.
In 1973, Bill Holt hung up his ten year Fortune 500 career to make music. With an acoustic guitar, an early Moog synth, and a four track recorder, he created what many consider a sonic masterpiece. The album has two 25 minute long tracks titled simply Program Ten and Program Eleven. Each is a rich aural collage of song and found sounds. (This new 2006 release offers indexed sub-tracks).
登録情報
- 製品サイズ : 12.7 x 14.61 x 1.14 cm; 90.72 g
- メーカー : Wilmington Studios
- EAN : 0061327110001, 0613271100012
- 商品モデル番号 : 11912Z
- レーベル : Wilmington Studios
- ASIN : B000AXWV18
- ディスク枚数 : 1
- カスタマーレビュー:
カスタマーレビュー
私たちの目標は、すべてのレビューを信頼性の高い、有益なものにすることです。だからこそ、私たちはテクノロジーと人間の調査員の両方を活用して、お客様が偽のレビューを見る前にブロックしています。 詳細はこちら
コミュニティガイドラインに違反するAmazonアカウントはブロックされます。また、レビューを購入した出品者をブロックし、そのようなレビューを投稿した当事者に対して法的措置を取ります。 報告方法について学ぶ
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トップレビュー
上位レビュー、対象国: 日本
レビューのフィルタリング中に問題が発生しました。後でもう一度試してください。
ビートルズ(ジョン・レノン)の「Revolution 9」とジョン・ケージのエクスペリメンタル・ミニマル・ミュージックにインスパイアされたホルトは、自身作のメロウなフォークソングをベースに、そこに様々な断片的SE、ケネディの演説、テレビ、ラジオ、フィールドレコーディングサウンド・・・あらゆる音をコラージュして∞に続く宇宙世界を作り出したのが今作。
米国僻地の狭い部屋から∞宇宙を作り出した奇盤として、現在も異様な存在感を醸し出している歴史的名盤であり、サイケデリック・ミュージック・ファンにとっては聖典のような存在。
私はこのノイズのオンパレードみたいなサウンドが大好きなので、購入しました。
リマスターエディションとのことですが、元がノイズだらけの作品なので、
リマスターで何がどう良くなったのかは正直よくわかりません(笑)
ありとあらゆる効果音をバックに、チープな電子音とドリーミーなフォークロックが淡々と流れる、
正に音のコラージュ。
サイケデリックという言葉がこれほどぴったりくる作品は稀だ。
フォークロックにはビートルズチックな旋律を感じる。
作者の意図するところはわからないが、例えるなら、人が生まれてから死ぬまでに聞く音を全て並べたら、
こんな風になるのだろうか・・・などと想像してしまう。
これら音のカオス状態には、ある種宗教的な何かを感じてしまうほど。
JKTはクスリの宣伝のパロディらしいが、正しくドラッギーであり、覚醒するためのサウンド。
25分と26分の長尺2曲のみ。
オリジナルは1973年に発表された名盤中の名盤。
サイケ、アシッド・フォークというキーワードが心の琴線に触れたら、是非聴いてみて下さい。
音楽というものの定義を揺るがす作品。
とりあえず視聴してください。
たった2曲ですが、20曲分のサムシングが無理矢理繋がれてるのが分かるはずです。
他の国からのトップレビュー
vinyl copies pressed of this gem, FYI. Any format you can get it in is time well-spent with a set of headphones in a darkened room.
It shouldn't have worked. Hell, it shouldn't even have happened. This was 1973. Psychedelia was dead. William Holt was a 30-year-old man in a suit and tie working for a Fortune 500 company with a wife and child. Whatever made him drop out in 1973 -- and he claims in the liner notes it was the communist victories in Vietnam -- he ripped off his tie, bought himself an Ovation acoustic guitar, a Moog SonicSix and a TEAC 4-track reel to reel recorder, disappeared into his basement and recorded "Dreamies", two 25-minute psychedelic masterpieces in a self-produced album cover he modelled on a box of Total Cereal.
What is the album title? Does it have one? Is it called "Dreamies"? Is it called "Auralgraphic Entertainment"? Is it called, as Holt mentions, "Program Ten And Program Eleven"? Whatever, the cereal packet shouting on the cover tells you all you need to know: "100% recommended for a beautiful electric journey into your imagination!" it cries. "Dreamies provide you with a new form of personal entertainment -- a splendid time is guaranteed for all." You're encouraged to experience it in headphones. Chemical stimulation is implied. It screams exploitation, despite the missed-the-boat-by-six-years release date. But don't worry, this isn't another The Deep. This is as magnificent a psychedelic trip as you could hope for.
Obviously we're talking maverick vision here. A Philadelphia version of Magical Power Mako, maybe. The drifting mix of languid acoustic songs, bizarre synthesizer noise and a constant bewildering montage of noises taped off the TV and radio sounded singular enough at the time, and would continue to dwindle into outsider art status was it not for the brilliance that was The Olivia Tremor Control, the greatest band of the 1990s, who lifted huge passages of atmosphere and vibe from this Dreamies album. All those languid, drifting OTC passages...they're straight from here. That wistful, whispering style of singing in "Dusk At Cubist Castle"? Here's the inspiration. And, though I always hate retrospective links, there's no denying it this time. If you're an Olivia Tremor Control fan, or The Apples In Stereo, or any of the other Elephant Six bands, you will love this album.
A founding trip, then. And let's not forget what a great shape psychedelia was actually in, long after it had been kicked out of the pop charts. In 1972 Todd Rundgren had his acid revelation which led to "A Wizard, A True Star". Fripp and Eno recorded "The Heavenly Music Corporation". Man played "Spunk Rock" at the Greasy Truckers Party. 1973 was the year of Gong's "Flying Teapot", the year the Cosmic Jokers recorded that post-Leary brain-frazzled trip in Berlin which came out over four albums the following year, the year one of those Jokers, Klaus Schulze, released "Cyborg". Psychedelia didn't die, it just moved into the hands of committed (and should-be-committed) experimenters like William Holt.
This is a truly great album, a magnificent sonic adventure and a wonderfully effective acid soundtrack. Buy it, love it, treasure it, get bewildered by it, play it a hundred times a week and still be dazzled. Side one is the heart-breaking side, the sheer beauty of the "Sunday Morning Song" refrain will haunt you forever. Side two descends inexorably into a stunning electronic wilderness everything the equal of those German experimenters, say, or Daevid Allen's 1963 "The Switch Doctor". This is a masterpiece. Only neophobics can fail to be turned on.
2006年10月5日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み
It shouldn't have worked. Hell, it shouldn't even have happened. This was 1973. Psychedelia was dead. William Holt was a 30-year-old man in a suit and tie working for a Fortune 500 company with a wife and child. Whatever made him drop out in 1973 -- and he claims in the liner notes it was the communist victories in Vietnam -- he ripped off his tie, bought himself an Ovation acoustic guitar, a Moog SonicSix and a TEAC 4-track reel to reel recorder, disappeared into his basement and recorded "Dreamies", two 25-minute psychedelic masterpieces in a self-produced album cover he modelled on a box of Total Cereal.
What is the album title? Does it have one? Is it called "Dreamies"? Is it called "Auralgraphic Entertainment"? Is it called, as Holt mentions, "Program Ten And Program Eleven"? Whatever, the cereal packet shouting on the cover tells you all you need to know: "100% recommended for a beautiful electric journey into your imagination!" it cries. "Dreamies provide you with a new form of personal entertainment -- a splendid time is guaranteed for all." You're encouraged to experience it in headphones. Chemical stimulation is implied. It screams exploitation, despite the missed-the-boat-by-six-years release date. But don't worry, this isn't another The Deep. This is as magnificent a psychedelic trip as you could hope for.
Obviously we're talking maverick vision here. A Philadelphia version of Magical Power Mako, maybe. The drifting mix of languid acoustic songs, bizarre synthesizer noise and a constant bewildering montage of noises taped off the TV and radio sounded singular enough at the time, and would continue to dwindle into outsider art status was it not for the brilliance that was The Olivia Tremor Control, the greatest band of the 1990s, who lifted huge passages of atmosphere and vibe from this Dreamies album. All those languid, drifting OTC passages...they're straight from here. That wistful, whispering style of singing in "Dusk At Cubist Castle"? Here's the inspiration. And, though I always hate retrospective links, there's no denying it this time. If you're an Olivia Tremor Control fan, or The Apples In Stereo, or any of the other Elephant Six bands, you will love this album.
A founding trip, then. And let's not forget what a great shape psychedelia was actually in, long after it had been kicked out of the pop charts. In 1972 Todd Rundgren had his acid revelation which led to "A Wizard, A True Star". Fripp and Eno recorded "The Heavenly Music Corporation". Man played "Spunk Rock" at the Greasy Truckers Party. 1973 was the year of Gong's "Flying Teapot", the year the Cosmic Jokers recorded that post-Leary brain-frazzled trip in Berlin which came out over four albums the following year, the year one of those Jokers, Klaus Schulze, released "Cyborg". Psychedelia didn't die, it just moved into the hands of committed (and should-be-committed) experimenters like William Holt.
This is a truly great album, a magnificent sonic adventure and a wonderfully effective acid soundtrack. Buy it, love it, treasure it, get bewildered by it, play it a hundred times a week and still be dazzled. Side one is the heart-breaking side, the sheer beauty of the "Sunday Morning Song" refrain will haunt you forever. Side two descends inexorably into a stunning electronic wilderness everything the equal of those German experimenters, say, or Daevid Allen's 1963 "The Switch Doctor". This is a masterpiece. Only neophobics can fail to be turned on.
Dreamies sounds like an early lost John Lennon album. The story behind the composer is fascinating in the sense that he was purely an amateur and did the whole thing by himself.
The album is both sad and beautiful at the same time. It truly captures an era and should be taken seriously, especially at this turbulent time that we live in. It has had a profound effect on me and I know that it would have a similar effect on most others if they were to take the time to listen to it.
I love that creator Bill Holt quit his Fortune 500 job to make this haunting gem in his basement. And I'm equally happy that he's making new music today, which I look forward to hearing whenever it's released. Meanwhile, "Dreamies" is available now, in all of its compelling, trippy, magical mystery glory -- most highly recommended!