Sunday, October 9, 2011

Danger Mouse & Daniell Luppi "Rome"

The Theme of "Rome" is a beat on hand drum and synchronized strums on acoustic. "The Rose WIth The Broken Neck" features the vocals of Jack White  and celesta. This "Morning Fog" is a real nice and short Instrumental that reminds me of the beginning of a Music Box I had listened to. Norah Jones is featured on this "Season's Trees" that has bass and horns under strings (subtly funky) that never bothered Norah Jones until she realized she wasn't as free as the season's trees. "Roman Blue" has some nice bass and strings, again, bass isn't as prominent (see:loud) but moves the song along, and the last half minute has some singing at the end. The next song has "Two against One"  with Jack White's vocals against that awesome bass and strings as the drums serve as a mediator. "The Gambling Priest" tells the bass to stay upright and convinces him that he does not have a problem, that he is only following God's will. "The World" is a beautiful place or a short instrumental. Norah Jones has found that everything is "Black" as all the deeds she has done blind everybody in darkness and she can no longer see the light "The Matador Has fallen" by way of the harpischord and percussion."Morning Fog" is blurring my vision and is making it difficult to see the difference between some of these tracks, but it also features the vocals of Cantori Madori, celesta. Norah Jones soulful returns as the "Problem Queen" with this quick strumming bass in the beginning and a swimming groove, as well as waving celesta as time is always haunting her and the problem queen never dissaapoints to be nearby at her darkest hours. "Her Hollow Ways" have done it again and her view of "THe World" is more than just this, but "The world is an open book/Take a look/Welcome to your own views/Your greed is your own hangman's noose"accompanied by a bull metaphor has some more celesta,bass and Jack White's vocal.This is a real nice disc, has some of the same ttiles with vocals or sans,so it is confusing when reading, but it is best to listen as a whole. It's all good.                                                                                                    

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