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- Summary: The debut release for Liturgy's Greg Fox and Oneida's Kid Millions was recorded in two separate sessions.
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- Record Label: Thrill Jockey
- Genre(s): Pop/Rock, Alternative/Indie Rock, Experimental Rock
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Score distribution:
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Positive: 9 out of 9
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Mixed: 0 out of 9
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Negative: 0 out of 9
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Aug 3, 2015Indeed, on both of Lost Time's pieces, Fox and Millions make good use of non-drum instruments to further their percussive investigations. And although the steadiness of 'Post Encounter Effect' threatens to make it a little tougher to sit through than the more immediate, thrilling 'Telegy/Time Lapse', its implication--a renewal of our relationship with time, wherein we find agency--arguably renders it more satisfying.
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Aug 27, 2015Lost Time is a spiritual statement, executed through but not limited by drum kits, and it works towards revelation.
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MagnetAug 12, 2015Drums dance around the downbeat while acoustic guitars push the piece forward, proving these two can do subtlety, too. [No. 123, p.57]
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Jul 29, 2015Fans of Oneida, or Liturgy, or both, should be familiar with the boundary-pushing aspects of those bands, and will relish a chance to dip into this recording.
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Jul 29, 2015The relaxed, hypnotic nature of the piece [Post Encounter Effect] is a little surprising coming after the ecstatic first side, but it's calming and welcome nonetheless.
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Aug 3, 2015It would have been great to hear the Fox and Millions show without the extra instruments to let the drummers truly shine. Nevertheless, their fury on the A side and their ability to tread the line between hypnotic and sleepy on the flip side creates a joyous, technically astute performance that rewards a patient listener.
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Jul 29, 2015It ain't pretty and it's certainly not accessible, but Lost Time is the kind of challenge that, once you accept, brings out something primal in you.