Rash / Weight Of The World, The
| Album: | Weight Of The World, The | Collection: | General | |
| Artist: | Rash | Added: | Feb 2015 | |
| Label: | Carbon Records | |||
A-File Activity
| Add Date: | 2015-02-06 | Pull Date: | 2015-04-10 | Charts: | Classical/Experimental |
|---|
| Week Ending: | Apr 5 | Mar 29 | Mar 22 | Mar 15 | Mar 8 | Mar 1 | Feb 22 | Feb 15 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Airplays: | 1 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 1 |
Recent Airplay
| 1. | Mar 06, 2021: | Rebroadcast: Music Casserole
Arsa |
4. | Mar 28, 2015: | Music Casserole
Arsa |
|
| 2. | Dec 23, 2015: | BravoMarco Variety Show
Arsa |
5. | Mar 22, 2015: | suspended animation (kmd to kmfh)
Nidanam |
|
| 3. | Mar 29, 2015: | cease and desist
Arsa |
6. | Mar 21, 2015: | BravoMarco Variety Show
Arsa |
Album Review
BravoMarco
Reviewed 2015-02-06
Reviewed 2015-02-06
Rash
The Weight Of The World
Reviewed by BravoMarco
Scott Oliver & Patrick Doyle have produced some heavy ambient guitar based drone here. All tracks are unhurried & take their time. Plenty to like & to play. Not mellow in the cello / piano drone sense, just the perfect accompaniment for any darker playlists. Laid back guitar feedback heaviness with experimental touches. All good. Would be perfect supporting Jesus & Mary Chain.
No FCC’s (All Instrumentals) Maybe for the name on Track 6*
1) Arsa (9.28) Slow & delicious: Like molten lava cascading down the volcano. It promises to unleash, but this stays restrained throughout.
2) Vrddi Nidanam (16.25) A growling prowling menace with plenty of feedback. Measured for the first 10 minutes then a more sedate atmosphere with effects take over. (Loving the last 6 minutes)
3) Amavata (5.13) Reminds me of SLF at first, then it takes you to the 60’s for a more trancey state of mind. Psychedelic feel.
4) Dustavrana (5.20) Similar feel to the previous, without the emphasis on the spaced out.
5) Nidanam (10.21) More of a harsher mumbling & a grumbling sound than the others. Gets loud & messy during the middle.
6) *Shittapitta (9.44) This has a more ominous quality. Doom laden, with echo, feedback & the loops working even harder.
The Weight Of The World
Reviewed by BravoMarco
Scott Oliver & Patrick Doyle have produced some heavy ambient guitar based drone here. All tracks are unhurried & take their time. Plenty to like & to play. Not mellow in the cello / piano drone sense, just the perfect accompaniment for any darker playlists. Laid back guitar feedback heaviness with experimental touches. All good. Would be perfect supporting Jesus & Mary Chain.
No FCC’s (All Instrumentals) Maybe for the name on Track 6*
1) Arsa (9.28) Slow & delicious: Like molten lava cascading down the volcano. It promises to unleash, but this stays restrained throughout.
2) Vrddi Nidanam (16.25) A growling prowling menace with plenty of feedback. Measured for the first 10 minutes then a more sedate atmosphere with effects take over. (Loving the last 6 minutes)
3) Amavata (5.13) Reminds me of SLF at first, then it takes you to the 60’s for a more trancey state of mind. Psychedelic feel.
4) Dustavrana (5.20) Similar feel to the previous, without the emphasis on the spaced out.
5) Nidanam (10.21) More of a harsher mumbling & a grumbling sound than the others. Gets loud & messy during the middle.
6) *Shittapitta (9.44) This has a more ominous quality. Doom laden, with echo, feedback & the loops working even harder.
Track Listing
| 1. | Arsa | 4. | Dustavrana | |||
| 2. | Vrddi Nidanam | 5. | Nidanam | |||
| 3. | Amavata | 6. | Shittapitta |