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Kimon : Twice A Day In Japan
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Twelve radio ready alternative rock gems with giant hooks that could snare a the most discriminating listner.
Genre: Rock: Modern Rock
Release Date: 2005
Twice A Day In Japan
Kimon
Record Label: Ultrascene
  • Download Album (MP3) - $5.97
Preview Song Name Time Format Price Select
In My Head 3:31 $0.99
Everybody Else Does 3:24 $0.99
Wonderland 4:33 $0.99
I Don't Recognize You 3:45 $0.99
Walk On Water 4:27 $0.99
Deceived 4:05 $0.99
No End In Sight 4:55 $0.99
Words We Live By 2:57 $0.99
Walk All Over Me 4:51 $0.99
No Encore 4:41 $0.99
Bridge For Sale 2:49 $0.99
Weight Of The World 4:07 $0.99
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Album Notes

NYC based Kimon (pronounced kee-mon) puts the heavy political fare of his second album "Discorporated" on hiatus and cleans house by presenting twelve pop friendly, guitar driven, previously unreleased tracks; Four newly written songs (tracks 3, 4, 7, 8) and eight songs written between 1996 and 2001. All songs written, and produced by Kimon, and recorded and re-mixed at his personal studio
"Ultrascene Recording," and mastered by Alan
Douches at West West Side Music.

According to Aquarian Magazine's "First Listens" column, Kimon is "different than what is out there these days since a lot of what's new sounds very much the same... he's willing to experiment with his musical style, and that's what makes him interesting." In the words of the Tri-City News, "he knows exactly what he wants his songs to say...his straight forward, muscular lyrics speak for themselves".

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REVIEWS

Colorful!
author: Laura T Lynch of Kweevak.com
Kimon's latest twelve track CD is radio friendly, alternative rock, heavy on guitars with an experimental edge. Kimon's observational lyrics are well written and his arrangements are colorful. Kimon utilizes a variety of techniques and textures to give all of his songs a full band feel and sound. 'In My Head' and 'Everybody Else Does' are the opening tracks, both feature infectious hooks with energized instrumentation and robust vocals. As the CD progress Kimon explores more styles and expands the guitar solos. 'No End In Sight' is a prime example of subtle changes in mood and tempos with more of a focus on the guitar. Twice A Day In Japan is a solid rocker!
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