Dive into the avant-garde world of Michael Rodach with his 1999 album "Fragmentary Blues," a collaborative effort with David Moss. This experimental journey blends the raw energy of blues with the uncharted territories of free improvisation, creating a sound that is as thought-provoking as it is captivating.
Recorded over three days in January 1999 and mixed in the subsequent months, "Fragmentary Blues" is a testament to the spontaneous creativity of Rodach and Moss. The album spans 20 tracks, each offering a unique blend of experimental rock and blues, all within a concise 56-minute runtime. From the haunting melodies of "Boys" to the rhythmic complexities of "Wittgenstein Blues," every song is a testament to the duo's innovative spirit.
The album's title track, "Fragmentary Blues," sets the tone with its improvisational flair, while tracks like "Down Deep" and "Highly Artificial Blues" delve into deeper, more introspective sounds. The collaboration between Rodach and Moss is evident in every note, making "Fragmentary Blues" a standout piece in the realm of experimental music.
Whether you're a seasoned fan of avant-garde music or a curious newcomer, "Fragmentary Blues" offers a rich, immersive experience that challenges and delights in equal measure.
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