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Max de Wardener - Where I Am Today FLAC album


Performer: Max de Wardener
Genre: Electronic
Title: Where I Am Today
Country: UK
Released: 2004
Style: Modern Classical, IDM, Ambient
Label: Accidental
Catalog Number: AC11CD
FLAC version ZIP size: 1580 mb
MP3 version ZIP size: 1877 mb
WMA version ZIP size: 1113 mb
Rating: 4.5
Votes: 342

Tracklist

1Hundreds And Thousands
Organ [St. Margarets Church, Putney] – Dorian Ford, Max de Wardener
4:28
2Minutia
French Horn – Ed CornRecorder – Leo Chadburn
3:27
3Americaca1:53
4Wire
Percussion [Wires] – Tim Giles
3:05
5Automata
Other [Tin Toys Supplied By] – Virginia Ironside
2:58
6Luster4:37
7Until My Blood Is Pure
Organ [St. Margarets Church, Putney] – Dorian Ford
2:52
8Snowflakes
Drums – Leo TaylorFrench Horn – Ed CornOther [Transistor Radios] – Rowan OliverPiano, Bass, Other [Transistor Radios] – Max de Wardener
4:42
9Noises From A Small Planet
Singing Bowls [Cloud Chamber Bowls] – Rowan Oliver
5:05

Versions

CategoryArtistTitle (Format)LabelCategoryCountryYear
AC11CD PROMOMax de Wardener Where I Am Today ‎(CD, Album, Promo)AccidentalAC11CD PROMOUK2004

Credits

  • Producer, Written-by, Artwork By [Sketches & Collage]Max de Wardener
  • Singing Bowls [Cloud Chamber Bowls]Max de Wardener (tracks: 1, 4, 7), Tom Skinner (tracks: 1, 4, 8)

Notes

CD is held by a card inner which is glued along one edge to back inside cover of a canvas-finished book format package. The CD therefore flips along with the 6-page booklet stapled into the "book".

Barcodes

  • Barcode: 827884000922

Video

Eseve
Max de Wardener's debut, WHERE I AM TODAY, starts with the twinkling of "Luster" before switching to the more sonically dense "Automata," which spins around like a gleeful robot. The pipe organ of "Until My Blood Is Pure" brings in a delicacy that's almost reverent in its structure, a feeling that extends into the melancholy ringing and static of "Noises From A Small Planet." "Minutia" returns to a major key, and "Snowflakes" stays understated with its lower tones. The album closes with the growing grandeur of "Hundreds And Thousands," which mixes the electronics with the pipe organ to great effect. This is definitely where my ears are today.