Takeshi Nishimoto) 1999 Nerfs DAcier 1996 Intrication 1994 Sorcier 1993 Day In Rho.

Takeshi Nishimoto) Sorcier Nerfs dacier Intrication Secret Route Near Life Acroagnosis Languish Grace (feat.

Hayden Chisholm) Knick Monsun Ochlott Day in Rho Sayonara (feat.

Villalobos M. Loderbauer Meet Tshetsha Boys Mark Ernestus Meets BBC Version.

Bokoboko is an entirely instrumental recording, impossible to pinpoint to existing genres of music.

Bokoboko comes from the Japanese, like the other track titles, and means uneven, hollow-sounding -- adjectives aptly describing the albums crooked, dynamic grooves as well as the many percussively-resounding instruments.

Friedman, recognizable more or less by the sound of the ten instrumental tracks, plays prepared oil barrelssteel drums, all kinds of wood and metal percussion, gongs, monochord, a home-made rubber-band guitar, organ, synthesizer, and electric guitar.

He is sometimes joined by Hayden Chisholm (wind instruments), Joseph Suchy (guitar), Daniel Schrter (bass), as well as, making his first guest appearance, Takeshi Nishimoto, a Berlin-based Japanese musician playing the sarod, a traditional Indian string instrument.

The uneven types of rhythm, which provide the specific oscillation on which all the tracks are based, in principle obey all the components: melodies, noises, monophone sequences and dub echoes inserted into pre-sketched, programmed basic tracks.

Bokoboko follows the rhythmic pattern of 11 (divided into eight and three).

The ten tracks on Bokoboko were recorded and mixed in Friedmans Berlin studio over the past three years.

Burnt Friedman Bokoboko Rar