Exotic Resonances

Cindytalk Live ResonanceFM by spaewaif
CindyFlight

Dan,Paul&Gary

Gary&Sherill

David Ros

Robert Hampson

Photos by jonny mugwump/Exotic Pylon

Cindytalk Live Improvisations
questions of re-entry 1:
how long now…
100 years tomorrow
instagone
guts of london
maglev
fibre tension
the anarchist window
questions of re-entry 2 :
ikiru
hanging in the air
hollowstare
i walk until i fall
from the mountain
questions of re-entry 3 :
we are without words
cloud symphony number 3
the eighth sea
if we meet,we meet in silence
square peg,roufftqqq|||
signalling through the flames
questions of re-entry 4 :
fly away over here
in dust to delight
above the paving stones,the stars
sentinel
how long now until we disappear

Cindytalk:
gordon sharp, electronics
paul middleton, drums & percussion
daniel knowler, guitar
gary jeff, bass & percussion
sherrill crosby, electronics
david ros, sound engineer

Editions Mego Launch Party at Exotic Pylon- Cindytalk & Robert Hampson

This is the one... Exotic Pylon is extremely proud to be the host for the official launch party of the new Cindytalk/ Robert Hampson split 10" on Editions Mego. Cindytalk will be improvising live throughout the show and they're bringing some very special guests including a mystery guest DJ that even i'm in the dark about!!! Resonance have graciously given us an extra 30 minutes sonic playtime this week so we're running 10pm til midnight. Show available for download Sunday evening Exotic Pylon . Boomkat Review: "This split 10" from Editions Mego features new work from Cindytalk (whose album, The Crackle Of My Soul was released towards the end of last year by the Austrian label) and Robert Hampson (best known for his work with Loop and Main). On Cindytalk's side 'Five Mountains Of Fire' plays out as a bristling, very organic piece of realtime soundscaping, performed by a group who meld abstract drum and guitar tones with the electronic component of their work. The erratic, nervy percussion guides the piece with a real sense of edge and volatility, meaning that it never strays into humdrum drone territory and remains a deeply unsettled work throughout its duration. On Robert Hampson's side, 'Antarctica Ends Here' comes with a dedication to John Cale, and avoids the tempestuousness of its A-side companion, instead favouring a very harmonious and steadied compositional approach that delicately arranges piano, jangling, almost sleigh bell-like percussion and a deeply undulating flow of richly sonorous electronic tones."