Back To Artist
Glenn Weyant : Red Coffee/ Black Wine
Log in to add to your wishlist
omnivibrational multitonal subharmonic explorations for prepared piano, splay-tuned guitar, tenor sax, alto sax, adjusted dust pan, steel springs, taught wire, wood, found objects, feedback and cultural ephemera, amplified and processed.
Genre: Jazz: Free Jazz
Release Date: 2005
Red Coffee/ Black Wine © Copyright-Glenn Weyant
  • Buy CD - $9.00
SPECIAL: 50% discount if you buy more than one copy of it today!
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
When A Certain 4:25 Not Available
Open-endedness 3:41 Not Available
Strums A Minor Chord 6:04 Not Available
Proud As A Pillow 4:46 Not Available
At Twlight 2:34 Not Available
Bring Me 3:35 Not Available
A Full Report 4:50 Not Available
And Then Be Silent 5:31 Not Available
Like A Bird Aflame 3:11 Not Available
In Afternoon Prayer 5:26 Not Available
Under The Signet 3:58 Not Available
Of Eternity 3:31 Not Available
super hidden bonus track: plunder salad 23:58 Not Available
preview all songs

Album Notes

for two months in early 2005, red coffee/black wine was recorded and performed by glenn weyant in a series of sonically appealing covert locations throughout the sonoran desert. this recording began as a free dada exploration of sound and noise/disintegration via rebirth. the process was a consistent application of omnivibrational multitonal subharmonics in construction of sonic sculpture. when all is sound/sound is all. out of formlessness new forms are born. the sounds created in real-time shaped the performance as weyant responded to unanticipated sensory stimuli via a random multi-tracking technique. subatomic intuitive-now interpretations were implemented throughout. instruments included: prepared piano, splay-tuned guitar, kestrel 920 (a percussion instrument of weyant's design), tenor/alto sax, found objects, pipes, springs, wires, wood, air, birds, trains, electronics and processing. due to the vagaries of natural law, unexpected phenomenon, and the

Read more...

REVIEWS

Well Worth The Price Of Admission....
author: Jill Straw
For about a year I've been reading the posts of the artist known as Eyeball at Freejazz.org. When I heard about this disc I was stoked. Red Coffee/Black Wine is the disc for all who seek new dimensions in sound. There is no category I know of for this music. Jazz? Yes. Noise? Sure. Psychedelic? Without a doubt. EAI? Yip. But the sum of this music is much more than the individual parts. Each genre has long been contained in high walled cells. Mingling has been minimal. This recording breeches those walls and blends them into something new, original, personal. Instrumentation ranges from prepared traditional instruments to the non-traditional such as amplified springs, sheets of metal and dust pans. The more I listened to this music the deeper it seemed to get. Like peeling away the fragrant petals of some exotic flower. Each track is pure expression, adrenaline and such a personal musical approach that the listener can not help but walk away feeling connected the world of sound around
Read more...
totally original- buy this now
author: mjy
This is a wholly original cd that all but erases the boundaries between free jazz and electro-acoustic improvisation. Upon initial listening, the most surprising thing to me was the prominence of the sax. Mr. Weyant is a highly adept player whose free blowing is featured on several tracks...only instead of interacting with a rhythm section, he's playing with layers and layers of things like broken springs, found sounds and various percussion....all played by him. There is so much going on in each piece that this music is much more percussive than most EAI music- even when there's NO percussion being played! The elaborate layering of the different sounds gives the music a constant sense of motion. This cd is the very definition of a "headphone album", and since there is such intricate activity in each piece, repeat listening is mandatory.... yeah, I know what you're thinking...I like quite a bit of EAI, noise, etc., but when I read a review and see the phrases "headphone album", "repea
Read more...
FYI...
author: Glenn Weyant
well of course i give it five stars... if you dig freedom/fire music some interesting discussion that evolved from this recording can be found at: http://freejazz.org/stories.php?story=05/05/02/5131982
Read more...