http://www.juslikemusic.com/emanative-space/ eclectic blends since 2006 Mon, 23 Jan 2012 07:32:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://www.juslikemusic.com/emanative-space/#comment-2305 nujazzspirit Sat, 25 Jul 2009 09:11:42 +0000 http://www.juslikemusic.com/?p=747#comment-2305 good job! good job!

]]> http://www.juslikemusic.com/emanative-space/#comment-2308 nujazzspirit Sat, 25 Jul 2009 09:11:00 +0000 http://www.juslikemusic.com/?p=747#comment-2308 good job! good job!

]]> http://www.juslikemusic.com/emanative-space/#comment-2304 jeej Wed, 15 Jul 2009 08:09:11 +0000 http://www.juslikemusic.com/?p=747#comment-2304 It's interesting indeed. The essence of jazz proclaims sounds not to be tied rigidly, but free to manoeuvre where the energy takes them - and I have no doubt that this is the case with Emanative, it's just my ears reporting back to me that everything just sounds so 'right'. Perhaps on some subconscious level I determine what 'right' is, but music as an art form is something I'm very happy to just experience without too much concern for its science. Granted I have neatly examined it within this review - but the most important thing is that I enjoyed what I heard. It’s interesting indeed. The essence of jazz proclaims sounds not to be tied rigidly, but free to manoeuvre where the energy takes them – and I have no doubt that this is the case with Emanative, it’s just my ears reporting back to me that everything just sounds so ‘right’. Perhaps on some subconscious level I determine what ‘right’ is, but music as an art form is something I’m very happy to just experience without too much concern for its science. Granted I have neatly examined it within this review – but the most important thing is that I enjoyed what I heard.

]]> http://www.juslikemusic.com/emanative-space/#comment-2307 jeej Wed, 15 Jul 2009 08:09:00 +0000 http://www.juslikemusic.com/?p=747#comment-2307 It's interesting indeed. The essence of jazz proclaims sounds not to be tied rigidly, but free to manoeuvre where the energy takes them - and I have no doubt that this is the case with Emanative, it's just my ears reporting back to me that everything just sounds so 'right'. Perhaps on some subconscious level I determine what 'right' is, but music as an art form is something I'm very happy to just experience without too much concern for its science. Granted I have neatly examined it within this review - but the most important thing is that I enjoyed what I heard. It’s interesting indeed. The essence of jazz proclaims sounds not to be tied rigidly, but free to manoeuvre where the energy takes them – and I have no doubt that this is the case with Emanative, it’s just my ears reporting back to me that everything just sounds so ‘right’. Perhaps on some subconscious level I determine what ‘right’ is, but music as an art form is something I’m very happy to just experience without too much concern for its science. Granted I have neatly examined it within this review – but the most important thing is that I enjoyed what I heard.

]]> http://www.juslikemusic.com/emanative-space/#comment-2303 Linda Wed, 15 Jul 2009 07:16:20 +0000 http://www.juslikemusic.com/?p=747#comment-2303 Your review is on point, but I had to giggle a bit at "embarrassingly good measure". I was recently reading a book about a (fictional) composer taking his inspiration from science, like peoples' genetic sequences, or from everyday life - sounds that he transposed in music notation. Emanative seems to be on a par with that kind of ambition, the structure and flow hit you with a blow of nostalgia that you can't quite identify. Still it's a beautiful experience to revel in this kind of harmony - both metaphorically and as an engaging listening experience. Your review is on point, but I had to giggle a bit at “embarrassingly good measure”. I was recently reading a book about a (fictional) composer taking his inspiration from science, like peoples’ genetic sequences, or from everyday life – sounds that he transposed in music notation. Emanative seems to be on a par with that kind of ambition, the structure and flow hit you with a blow of nostalgia that you can’t quite identify. Still it’s a beautiful experience to revel in this kind of harmony – both metaphorically and as an engaging listening experience.

]]> http://www.juslikemusic.com/emanative-space/#comment-2306 Linda Wed, 15 Jul 2009 07:16:00 +0000 http://www.juslikemusic.com/?p=747#comment-2306 Your review is on point, but I had to giggle a bit at "embarrassingly good measure". I was recently reading a book about a (fictional) composer taking his inspiration from science, like peoples' genetic sequences, or from everyday life - sounds that he transposed in music notation. Emanative seems to be on a par with that kind of ambition, the structure and flow hit you with a blow of nostalgia that you can't quite identify. Still it's a beautiful experience to revel in this kind of harmony - both metaphorically and as an engaging listening experience. Your review is on point, but I had to giggle a bit at “embarrassingly good measure”. I was recently reading a book about a (fictional) composer taking his inspiration from science, like peoples’ genetic sequences, or from everyday life – sounds that he transposed in music notation. Emanative seems to be on a par with that kind of ambition, the structure and flow hit you with a blow of nostalgia that you can’t quite identify. Still it’s a beautiful experience to revel in this kind of harmony – both metaphorically and as an engaging listening experience.

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