- Ambient
- Experimental
electronica
- Dub techno
- Epic
- Electronic music
- Glitchtronica
- Ambient dub
- Dreamwave
- Micronoise
Comment:
as we know ambient as a musical style or as a part of a
conglomeration of styles may be very beautiful and epic and profound
even if being distracted by microscopic noises and glitches. In fact,
such Canadian artists as Tim Hecker, and Scott Morgan aka Loscil have
demonstrated that eloquently. The same can be said about a third
representative from within the country, Daniel Maze.
Red
After Image which was released
in 2008 takes on ambient music in a very alchemistic way with
intention to produce emotive music. However,
it is a main premise to produce a nice ambient outing. His family
name Maze does denote the word labyrinth otherwise, and this bunch of
10 compositions is complex and highly enjoyable simultaneously. The
tracks used to veer away from introverted electro-acoustic minutiae
and faint microscopic squalls to serene dreamwave-esque insights to
thick ambient and dub infused outlets. Those
epic moments galore chime almost like symphonic vignettes. In
spite of the different appearances the listener cannot perceive the
feeling of different styles to square off with each other. All is
either seamlessly intertwined with one another or followed by one
another. There is up the definitive whole. In fact, ten years ago
there was nobody talking about the label dreamwave but there it hovers around on the issue. Indeed, tracks like
The Chiefs Are Folding used to be played on the indie shows now. As I said before it contains a bunch of 10 tracks but there is no need to differentiate one track from another. All is sticked together organically and seamlessly. The stunning one is a part of the
discography of Serein.
