Abanico Catalán
Dentro de un breve episodio hostil una saeta alcanza tu historia. Pierde el héroe su vigor. El vestigio anclado filtra el senil ardor. El día anuncia un previo despertar. Y en la reseña de un prospecto actual, tizne profano de un arpegio estéril, Floyd embarga tu emoción: ademán del cofre, esqueleto senil, ostra anfibia de la redención. Séptima sombra. ¡Incauta un abrigo de piel! Deslizando un susurro, perdura en su vientre el alfil y, en la frágil penuria, excluye la diestra el vector, lapidando su entorno en cenizas recubre el papel… el papel. Y cuando el tedio pronuncie su acción, labios abiertos sanarán tu débil voz bebiendo tu cuerpo y tu deseo en un pernoctar. Ariadna te entregará su vientre, la elipse de su monte hará del rumor de tus perfiles grises la inquietud de un mantra y su desdén. Ella te arrastrará y en su vórtice prohibido irás devanando tu inspiración. Miente el lábil desertor, en su tenue sombra muere lábil. Siempre cansa el sol con su impiedad: el antiguo reloj sin tiempo. Eco infatigable de la luna. Ademán de tu híbrido abanico catalán. Mientras la historia trama una irrupción, un holofema hiere tu destino. Paso a paso, el pernoctar del sofisma helado carga el lápiz precoz exaltando un rizo sin color. Bronce flexible del tren de las diez. Seno romano de un radial paciente. Laberinto en ajedrez que detesta el cerco. Simulado reptil. Baba angosta de la restricción. Cuando al final el cansancio te embargue y no queden héroes ni dioses, Ariadna irá desnudando su cuerpo, te abrigará con sus senos y un lúgubre adiós.
credits
from El Insomnio de los Relojes II,
track released September 19, 2019
Yamil Baigorria: Guitarras
Ramón Páez: Batería
Esteban Rasjido: Bajo
Jonatan Cretari: Voces
Horacio Tarragona: Teclados
supported by 6 fans who also own “Abanico Catalán”
This outstanding folk rock album, which I found in Manoel Macía's wishlist, sounds so authentically retro, that I wasn't sure if it's in fact a recording from the 70's. But no, this Spanish band really is a contemporary one. The music is basically quiet and meditative, with occasional uptempo outbursts, featuring a vibraphone as one of its lead instruments. Think of Jim McCarthy's "Illusion" with traces of "Jethro Tull" and "Gentle Giant". There's a one-hour live video on YouTube, showing the band performing "Prometeia" with narration in Spanish, as can be heard on the last four bonus tracks of this album: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bs2e2uTJHZE Note that drummer Cristian Suárez is wearing a "Magma" T-shirt... :-) Sven B. Schreiber (sbs)
supported by 5 fans who also own “Abanico Catalán”
Basically a great album with top-notch songwriting... unfortunately bloated with annoying improvisations and other distracting noise, which wreck the wonderful musical arcs in an instant. As people sometimes say, "less would have been more"... Sven B. Schreiber (sbs)
supported by 5 fans who also own “Abanico Catalán”
The lyrics alone are outstanding.
The album doesn't "flow" as good as their latest album Amazingous, but instead offers more experiments and stays even more quirky.
A track like "Teddy Bears" predates what will be A.M.A.Z.I.N.G a few years later.
Really, a must-have for any fan of awesome pop/rock/exerimental stuff. Chris <(")
supported by 5 fans who also own “Abanico Catalán”
Astonishingly, the first two minutes of this album (mostly the violin playing) reminded me of Tuvan tunes and then, when the rest of the band kicked in, I thought they sounded like the amazing Kotebel from Spain. That mixture get me hooked, although these comparisons didn't hold, because their doing their very own thing. St.Petersburg prog fusion...
And as Sven B. Schreiber, whose recommendation I have to thank once more, pointed out: Brilliantly played live recording! Carsten Pieper