Norman Records Silhouette of a dancer with caption 'Slapping the thighs of melody'
 

Lost At Sea, by Cane 141 (CD on Micropolis)

Cover art for Lost At Sea by Cane 141 Description: CD on Micropolis Records
Add Lost At Sea by Cane 141 to your cart

UK ORDERS OVER £50 SHIP FREE!
Format: CD
Label: Micropolis
Price: £7.99
Availability: despatched in 1 working day


What you say

Average customer rating: ecstatic

1 person has reviewed this record. It made them ecstatic! Write a review!

Last 1 review(s):

Rating: ecstatic This record left kidbuck feeling ecstatic.

CANE 141 Lost at Sea Secret Records ****
Over the past 10-odd years, Galway-based Cane 141 - effectively the dabblings of Michael Smalle, who is occasionally aided and abetted by like-minded musicians - have operated not so much under the radar as off the screen.
Created specifically as a sonic accompaniment to a visual art installation (by Galway artist Roisin Coyle) for Project 06, the best compliment one can offer here is that this works very much as a stand-alone piece.
The theme (and I could be adrift here) is the sheer vastness of oceans and why/how humans are, comparatively speaking, utterly insignificant. The coup de grace - which anchors the listening experience - is the use of former Royal Navy officer, Commander Bill King, who tells salutary and salty sea stories as the music ebbs and flows around his words.
The best record of its type this year? Aye, aye, Cap'n. www.cane141.com Tony Clayton-Lea- The Irish Times : The Ticket




A quite beautifully obscure collection of electronic pieces written specially for an audio visual installation featuring artist roison coyle and michael smalle, the album features some really lovely lush ambient electronic sounds with an intrigueing narrative from a very posh gentleman as he talks about being out at sea with the navy, it may sound a wee bit obscure but its actually a highly entertaining listen as commander bill king keeps you involved from start to finish, when the chatter subsides you are then left with some lovely lush ambient sounds not too far away from the likes of fennesz or even the icy atmospherics of biosphere, november 2007
Road Records





Review date: 07 November 2007

  • Read all 1 reviews.
  • Give us your opinion on Lost At Sea by Cane 141.

What we say

Rating: unmoved This record left our Ant feeling unmoved.

 

This Cane 141 'Lost At Sea' album sounds a bit crackers until a quick Google search reveals that it's the soundtrack to a collaborative installation with Roisin Coyle. There's a bonkers vocal narrative and plenty of mad trippy electronics / field recordings. I guess it would make more sense with the visuals. Pretty cool though nevertheless. Digipak CD on Micropolis Records.

What the label says:

Lost at Sea, the soundtrack CD by Cane141, the collaborative installation by Roisin Coyle and Cane141, October '07 - Galway and Dublin.

Lost at Sea is an audio/visual collaboration by two Galway artists, Roisin Coyle, visuals/illustrations and Michael Smalle [Cane141] audio/music. First shown at the Project '06 festival in Galway last year, it has since exhibited in May 2007 at the GraceSpace Gallery Brooklyn NYC.

Finally next month sees the launch of the exhibition's soundtrack, in effect the fourth record from Cane141, with two happenings in Galway and Dublin.

Whilst writing the more orthodox follow-on record from the 2005 Choice-nominated MoonPool, which will be ready in early 2008, Cane141 embarked on this more experimental body of work themed on the visual images of artist Roisin Coyle.

October sees this record being made available nationally through both a launch night in Nimmo's restaurant Galway (as part of Artisit?) on the 4th of October with a Cane141-inspired ambient dj set, featuring visuals from Lost at Sea plus a live performance from Chequerboard. ( www.myspace.com/chequerboardmusic)

Then later in the month in the grounds of IMMA Kilmainham, Dublin as part of the "Some Days Never End" [7 days and 7 nights of Music and Warhol] there will be a unique intimate installation of the work on show for the duration.

 

Other customers buying this also bought:

Lust Lust Lust by The Raveonettes (CD, £10.49)
The Bleeding Edge Of Canada's Art Rock Scene by Hordes of Canada (7" box set, £5.29)
Shiny Sports Bag by Static Caravan (Miscellaneous, £5.99)
Once Upon A Time Kooky by Pram, Maps, Various (CD, £4.49)
Apartment Story by The National (7", £1.99)

Request more details

If you would like more details about Lost At Sea by Cane 141, fill in the form below and we'll get back to ya.

Your Name (required):

Your E-Mail Address: (required)

What do you want to know about? (required)

Your comments/questions/request:

in your cart:

You sadly have 0 items in your cart.

main links:
Homepage
Contact details
Competition
Mailing list
Blog
MySpace
search:

Catalogue A-Z
New stuff in
Used items
Pre-ordering
Sale items!
View entire catalogue
Jonathon Whiskey
Chain With No Name
news & opinion:
News & reviews
Search reviews
ordering:
Payment methods
Shipping info.
Reserving records
Special orders
Wants & trading
Update your info
about us:
FAQs
Life at Norman Towers
Links
Credits
 


Back to top | Search | Browse the catalogue | New stuff in | Recommendations | News & reviews

Bookmark with: Delicious | Digg | reddit | Facebook | StumbleUpon

Norman Records:
Unit 1 Armley Park Court, Stanningley Road, Leeds, LS12 2AE, UK.
Tel/Fax UK (+44): 0113 2311114
phil@normanrecords.com


About the humble CD:

The CD is essentially a small portable face mirror which has an extra feature of being able to play music (through a thing known as a CD player). These CD's are a modern invention hence them being all shiny and digital. They can hold about 80 minutes of music and apparently are indestructible as you can smear jam on them and they still play (not as nourishing as toast mind you but when you're hungry.....). They sound crystal clear and are tiny convenient things. They lack the charm and warmth of their old analogue counterparts but their portability, convenience and ease of being duplicated make them a perfect thing of a thing for most folks. Jewel cases are the worst thing ever though and they really need to stop.

'put that down, you don't know where it's been'