Rakash
Rakash | ||||
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Studio album from The Void's Last Stand | ||||
Publication |
2011 |
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Label (s) | Long hair music | |||
Format (s) |
CD |
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Progressive rock , art rock , math rock , neo-prog , post rock |
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Title (number) |
7th |
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running time |
56:51 |
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occupation |
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The Void's Last Stand |
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Rakash is the second album by the Aachen progressive rock band The Void's Last Stand . The album was released in November 2011 on the Long Hair Music label.
construction
The album builds on the band's debut album with the 16-minute song Mother Sun and the Other Son (Part III) - The Syrian Goddess . Five more songs follow, as well as an instrumental title and a poem.
background
The album references various real and fictional people. The Syrian Godess takes up the theme of Elagabal again , while the dancer Vaslav Nijinsky is sung in Cut Open Feet and He-Man in Glass Cabinet , before Antonin Artaud is thematized in the final poem .
reception
The music on the album is often compared to The Mars Volta , Pere Ubu , Frank Zappa or the Dead Kennedys , the vocals are often compared to David Thomas and Jello Biafra . In particular, the range of musical styles of the band is emphasized. For example, the website Metal-Inside describes the music on the band's second album as follows:
"The Aachen band relies on different tempos and tricky changes - prog rock, jazz, fusion, punk, wave, blues, funk, art rock - with a proper, but modern 70s touch and definitely the opposite of smooth."
Track list
- Mother Sun and the Other Son (Part III) - The Syrian Godess (16:18)
- Sail my Ship Achilles (5:40)
- Cut open feet (8:28)
- She's a Ghost / They Shall not Pass (5:05)
- Land (e) scapes and the Beauty of Number 64 (10:33)
- Glass Cabinet (9:12)
- An Ode to Antoine Marie Joseph Artaud: Poetry in Asylum (1:35)
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b Reviews of Rakash on the Baby Blue Pages
- ↑ a b c Reviews of Rakash on ragazzi.music
- ↑ Review of Rakash on moviebeta.de ( memento of the original from January 17, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ^ Gerhard Berlin: CD Reviews: The Void's Last Stand, Rakash . In: http://www.metal-inside.de/