A lyrical feast, with music that begins to carry you there . . .
author: Robert Michaels
Tassone explores life’s conflicts, calling them “letters unopened.” “We never speak of these things, we’re good at turning away” he sings. And in his “While the City Sleeps” Tassone laments over life’s sad processes and the oblivious nature of people who, based on his lyrical confessions here, would have to be very much unlike him:
“Bank notes are processed,
Dump trucks tilt back,
Shredders destroy evidence,
Bodies shrouded in black”
Musically, Tassone performs and sings almost everything. The melody carries the “Caberet Song”, and after a few listens, it begins to carry the rest of the CD as well.
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tongue-in-cheek, but also new content for contemporary music
author: Raymond Dempsey
Tongue-in-cheek some; but it covers material not covered by contemporary music (like Predestination in Christianity). it is calm music, almost like a conversation or like letters opening.
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