Search results
Eucalypse, an Album by Merzbow. Released 21 July 2008 on Soleilmoon (catalog no. SOL154CD; CD). Genres: Noise. Featured peformers: Masami Akita (synthesizer, homemade instruments, computer, effects), Håkan Uragård (photography), Lesley Malone (photography), R.K. Medhekar (photography), Shelly Jain (photography).
This is a comprehensive discography of the Japanese noise musician Masami Akita, best known for his project Merzbow. Since 1980 he has released hundreds of recordings, collaborated with dozens of musicians, contributed over two hundred exclusive tracks to compilations, and made numerous guest appearances on recordings by other artists.
Masami Akita - Music. Wooden boxes made in India. References. Eucalypse on Discogs. Categories. Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted. Eucalypse is an album from the noise artist Merzbow, released on July of 2008. The album is presented in a hand-crafted round wooden box with screen printed swiveling lid.
"A complete winner here from electronics wizard Masami Akita and Solielmoon Recordings. The music is some of the most psychedelic that I have heard from Mr. Akita, a panoramic kaleidoscope of metal machine noise and psycho New Age synthoblasters. This is the 360 degree apocalypse of the mind. The Merz is letting loose.
Merzbow (メルツバウ, Merutsubau) is a Japanese noise project started in 1979 by Masami Akita (秋田 昌美, Akita Masami), best known for a style of harsh, confrontational noise. Since 1980, Akita has released over 500 recordings and has collaborated with numerous artists.
21 de jul. de 2008 · Synthesizer [Ems Synthi 'a', Roland Organ/strings 09], Instruments [Handmade Instruments], Computer, Effects – Masami Akita. Notes. Edition of 1,000 copies. Packaged in a hand-crafted round wooden box with screenprinted swiveling lid. Includes four round cards. Recorded and Mixed December 2006 - January 2007. ℗ & © 2008 Soleilmoon Recordings.
Continuing in Masami Akita's ongoing environmental activism, this CD focuses in on the plight of the ecosystem of Kerala in India, where the Tasmanian Blue Gum trees were introduced during the nineteenth century.
