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| 70/100 |
Christian Renou, the mind behind Brume, tests the response of both ear and brain, inviting me to reflect on my own personal listening habits. For instance, the minimalist ambient textures create such profound silence that it triggers the question, "Has the music stopped?" Then, there is a lack of engaging moments from the very beginning up until the midway points of "Drunk Pilot", "So Long", and "A Space-time Tunnel, Existence of the Reminiscence of Past Death"—where the sudden emergence of a jazz trumpet immediately stimulates the brain, evoking the vibe of the Axe Gang from the movie Kung Fu Hustle.
Despite the drowsiness that crept in while listening, the scattered noise elements—which are neither sharp nor dominant—brought a bit of relief. While the jazz trumpet ultimately stood out as the most interesting element (even though it might sound tedious in another context), and the ambient atmosphere I was looking for seemed virtually nonexistent, I wasn't disappointed.
Thus, listening to this experimental album genuinely triggers a natural response shaped by ingrained habits, yet certain elements still manage to deliver a highly conditional stimulus.
Tracklist:
1. Unknown Meeting
2. So Far
3. In the Hole
4. Drunk Pilot
5. So Long
6. a space-time tunnel, existence of the reminiscence of past death
7. Un essais sur la possibilité de la vie avant la mort
8. A New Fake Reality

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