Node - Node FLAC

Node Ambient Experimental Leftfield Abstract 1995 UK

Tracklist

1	Clock	9:43
2	Olivine	8:04
3	Slapback	12:15
4	Levy	12:00
5	Propane	14:50

Companies, etc.

Phonographic Copyright (p) – Deviant Records
Copyright (c) – Deviant Records
Produced For – 140dB
Recorded At – Wessex Sound Studios
Recorded At – Master Rock Studios
Edited At – KPM Music
Mastered At – Chop 'Em Out
Manufactured By – Damont

Credits

Artwork [Cover Artwork By] – Ros Ellis*
Edited By – Matthew Denny
Engineer – Blue , Node, Traci Sherman*
Management – 140dB
Mastered By – Simon Hayworth*
Synthesizer [Interactive Phrase] – Dave Bessell
Synthesizer [Modular Moog] – Ed Buller
Synthesizer [The Putney] – Flood
Trumpet [Ring Modulated] – Gary Stout
Written-By, Producer, Performer [Damage Improvised By] – Node

Notes

Issued in a standard clear tray jewel case with a 4-page booklet.

Recorded live direct to stereo at Wessex Studio's, 3-6 January 1995 and Master Rock Studios, 23 July 1994.
Mastered [...] at Chop Em Out.

[On CD:]
℗ 1995 Deviant © 1995 Deviant
Made In England

Category appears as "DVNT 5 CD" on back and CD, and as "dvnt5cd" on spines.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

Barcode (Text): 5 016556 500524
Barcode (String): 5016556500524
Matrix / Runout: DAMONT DVNT 5 CD CDM01
Mastering SID Code (Variant 1 & 2): none
Mould SID Code (Variant 1): IFPI 1L02
Mould SID Code (Variant 2): none

Other versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
dvnt5mc	Node	Node ‎(Cass, Album)	Deviant Records	dvnt5mc	UK	1995
DVNT05LP	Node	Node ‎(2xLP, Album)	Deviant Records	DVNT05LP	UK	1995

Steep

Very good music. experimental.Avant gardiste. The best. NODE 2 est genial aussi.

showtime

nice ambient.Recommended for listeners who are familiar with this style.

Phobism

Like a lost Tangerine Dream album, only better. Dave Bessell, Gary Stout, Ed Buller, and Flood (who's produced U2 and Nine Inch Nails) cling tightly to their vintage keyboards and make them click, howl, sweep, and pulse with nothing less than exploratory genius. Node delivers all the trimmings of a classic electronic album circa mid-'70s, but lets it ripen for ten extra years. This 1995 release embraces the psychedelic style (right down to the rise-and-fall song structure) with youthful energy, and stays loyal to its roots by using only yesteryear's analog equipment. Furthermore (and to their credit), the album was recorded live, direct to stereo with no overdubs or additional studio trickery. It's as if they played by yesterday's rules in order to win the game (and they do). This is pure, uncut electronic music -- a welcome addition for the collectors, and a real discovery for those curious about the genre. Brush the dust off your lava lamp, put on your headphones, and go with the flow. For listeners who know this style of music well, Node is a tough act to follow. -- Glenn Swan

Aurizar

Ultravod's description sums it up excellently. I love that classic analogue sound. If you like Tangerine Dream's Phaedra or Rubycon or Radio Massacre International then I would say you will love this. I saw Klaus Schulze in Derby in 1996 and there was an electronic music fair on. I discovered this Node album there after a tip-off. Absolutely fantastic. I then bought the Node live at Paddington e.p. Steve FC