Nine Horses, the collaborative project featuring David Sylvian and his longtime collaborator, pianist and producer Burnt Friedman, presents "Money For All," an intriguing blend of art pop and art rock that defies conventional boundaries. Released on January 16, 2007, under UMC (Universal Music Catalogue), this album is a testament to the duo's innovative approach to music, offering a unique sonic experience that spans 44 minutes.
The album opens with the title track, "Money For All," setting the tone for a journey through thought-provoking lyrics and captivating melodies. Tracks like "Get The Hell Out" and "Birds Sing For Their Lives" showcase Nine Horses' ability to weave intricate soundscapes with poetic narratives. The album also features several remixes by Burnt Friedman, including reworked versions of "The Banality Of Evil," "Wonderful World," and "Serotonin," adding a fresh perspective to the original compositions.
Nine Horses' "Money For All" is a compelling exploration of sound and lyricism, inviting the audience to immerse themselves in a world where art pop meets art rock. With its diverse range of tracks and collaborative spirit, this album is a must-explore for fans of innovative and experimental music.