MB Vinilo y CD

Review: Maurizio Bianchi's 'Erimos' is the first in a series of works about the spaces 'between the elements'. This album contains a single, 40+ minute exploration.
Heavy on electronics, the amazing thing is how warm the whole piece feels. Bianchi is joined by two of the next generation of Italian sound sculptors,
Hue (aka Matteo Uggeri) and Fhievel (aka Luca Bergero). The two have breathed new life into Bianchi's music, showing that the future of the Italian
underground is brighter than ever. Bianchi began producing music almost 30 years ago in 1979, and since 1980 has used electronic equipment with the
avowed goal 'to produce technological sounds and in such a way to work on complete realising of the modern decadence'. His best known work,
'Symphony For A Genocide', was recently reissued by New York-based Hospital Productions. This seminal work proved what a pioneer in electronic
music he was. On 'Erimos', we find Bianchi stretching time and manipulating sound as always. Over the course of this monster performance, the trio
weave intricate circles around one another, nearly colliding at every point. But the success comes from their abilities to play off each other, resulting in
original and captivating sounds and textures. 'Erimos' is captivating and beautiful, even if its main inspiration comes from something as desolate and
isolated as the deserts on its cover.