Difference between pages "Live 2022-05-29 -- Kashka - BiMonthly Livestream" and "Yuri Urano - Link"

From A dead spot of light magazine
(Difference between pages)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
(Created page with "{{Template:StartContent}} No, this is not the happy train into some Ghibli-esque anime dream world that has become "flesh". Instead what we have here is the idea of hopping on...")
 
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Template:StartContent}}
{{Template:StartContent}}
Quite some time since I did a review about a live stream and I do not even know any proper reason on why I did not continue writing about these performances, because I attended quite a lot actually, but there you go. Kashka and this would the second performance I attended of her and this time without her wearing a "crown", when I recall correctly the way she described it on the preceding one; gosh, the slips of memory.
No, this is not the happy train into some Ghibli-esque anime dream world that has become "flesh". Instead what we have here is the idea of hopping on a train, experiencing something -- apparently indicated by the playful though monotonous tune with a slight texture in the background -- and then its derailment and death of everyone onboard. How should one understand the sudden and abrupt end of the track? Did someone failed to throw some coins into a music generator, whereby its mechanism is forced to an immediate stop at some point?


Her music is nice, calm and intriguing. Driven by her voice and nothing more than a guitar. Sweet melodies, mainly folk in style, but with hints from pop as well. Interestingly enough, one of the tracks had been of a punk variety at some point, but with the help of a musician at a writing session it was changed to something more "mainstream" oriented ... I better leave it at that. Aside from that music to calm down and to enjoy.  
Somehow unconvincing.


A lot of nice interaction with the audience, some jokes about user names, stories about seeds, chickens and too many noises from the outside. Yet never discouraged, she continued to perform her music.  
Comes with two sample tracks.  


A nice and charming performance and one should really look forward to the next one.
Note:
Never do a larger software update prior to the performance, because this is generally a bad idea.
And this live stream came with a free release, which is always nice.
{{Template:EndContent}}
{{Template:EndContent}}
[[Category:Kashka]][[Category:Bandcamp]][[Category:Bandcamp Live]][[Category:2022]][[Category:Canada]][[Category:Folk]][[Category:Pop]][[Category:Alternative]]
[[Category:Review]][[Category:Yuri Urano]][[Category:Drone]][[Category:Ambient]][[Category:Field Recording]][[Category:2021]][[Category:Japan]]
<div style="display:none;">
<div style="display:none;">
[[Year::2022]]
[[Year::2021]][[Genre::Drone]][[Genre::Field Recording]][[Genre::Ambient]][[Date::2021]]
[[Genre::Pop]]
[[Genre::Folk]]
[[Genre::Alternative]]
[[Band::Kashka]][[Date::2022-05-29]]
</div>
</div>

Revision as of 16:49, 8 June 2022

No, this is not the happy train into some Ghibli-esque anime dream world that has become "flesh". Instead what we have here is the idea of hopping on a train, experiencing something -- apparently indicated by the playful though monotonous tune with a slight texture in the background -- and then its derailment and death of everyone onboard. How should one understand the sudden and abrupt end of the track? Did someone failed to throw some coins into a music generator, whereby its mechanism is forced to an immediate stop at some point?

Somehow unconvincing.

Comes with two sample tracks.

2021DroneField RecordingAmbient2021

Retrieved from ‘https://adsol.oneyoudontknow.com/index.php?title=Live_2022-05-29_--_Kashka_-_BiMonthly_Livestream&oldid=256’