Name: Sunlight to Blue Blue to Blackness
Brand: Kooky
SKU: 1401097
Price: 9.99 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5 (2 reviews)

Sunlight to Blue Blue to Blackness

Rating

Album: Sunlight to Blue Blue to Blackness
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Glimpse	More Info...	0:04
2)	Contact	More Info...	0:06
3)	Messages	More Info...	0:04
4)	Ged	More Info...	0:05
5)	Ananda	More Info...	0:04
6)	Never Known Version	More Info...	0:05
7)	So Many Crumbs and Monkeys!	More Info...	0:04
8)	Head Glue	More Info...	0:08
9)	Demo for Gathering Dust	More Info...	0:05
10)	Cup a Soup Romance	More Info...	0:04
11)	Grief	More Info...	0:05

Album: Sunlight to Blue Blue to Blackness
#	Song Title		Time
1)	Glimpse	More Info...	0:04
2)	Contact	More Info...	0:06
3)	Messages	More Info...	0:04
4)	Ged	More Info...	0:05
5)	Ananda	More Info...	0:04
6)	Never Known Version	More Info...	0:05
7)	So Many Crumbs and Monkeys!	More Info...	0:04
8)	Head Glue	More Info...	0:08
9)	Demo for Gathering Dust	More Info...	0:05
10)	Cup a Soup Romance	More Info...	0:04
11)	Grief	More Info...	0:05

Performer Notes

That the Durutti Column are still releasing albums three decades after their original formation is remarkable, given sole constant Vini Reilly's well-known personal difficulties. Sunlight to Blue...Blue to Blackness is Reilly's first release since the death of his mentor and biggest champion, Factory Records founder Tony Wilson, and almost as if in tribute, it's in many ways a return to the sound of the Durutti Column's early Factory releases. Vocals, keyboards, and drum machines make only sporadic appearances, with Reilly's typically elegant, impressionistic guitar taking center stage throughout. Indeed, on the opening track, "Glimpse," snatches of tunes from 1979's The Return of the Durutti Column waft through Reilly's nylon-string solo, and "Never Known Version" updates a tune from 1981's LC with a thoroughly modern hip-hop-influenced rhythm track that shouldn't work nearly as well as it does. Not that this is a surprise, since that phrase is a workable pr‚cis of the Durutti Column's entire career. Other highlights include the eight-minute reverie "Head Glue" and the somber piece for piano and sustain pedals "Ananda," both of which feature Reilly's newest foil, pianist and singer Poppy Morgan. ~ Stewart Mason