Dive into the avant-garde and experimental soundscape of René Lussier's "Élektrik Toboggan," a captivating album released on January 1, 2009, under the independent label Les Disques VICTO. This 52-minute journey into the realms of free jazz is a testament to Lussier's innovative spirit and musical prowess. Collaborating with Martin Tétreault and Otomo Yoshihide, Lussier weaves together a tapestry of sounds that challenge and inspire.
The album features eight tracks, each with its own unique character, from the playful "Boum" to the rhythmic "Bang" and the whimsical "Glou Glou." "Élektrik Toboggan" is not just an album; it's an experience that pushes the boundaries of conventional music. The collaboration with Yoshihide, known for his experimental guitar and turntable work, adds layers of complexity and intrigue. The "spy microphone" technique, presumably used to capture ambient sounds, further enriches the listening experience.
Fans of experimental and free jazz will find "Élektrik Toboggan" to be a fascinating addition to their collection. The album's unique blend of avant-garde elements and jazz improvisation makes it a standout in Lussier's discography, which includes notable works like "Qu'ouïs-je?" and "Dur Noyau Dur." Whether you're a seasoned listener of experimental music or a curious newcomer, "Élektrik Toboggan" offers a fresh and exciting auditory adventure.
Vinylscout
