Vince Baccari’s new album Eschatological is a carefully constructed selection of electronic lounge music that combines mesmerizing grooves, seductive melodies, and unusual sounds.
While this is Baccari’s first album, he is not a stranger to the electronic music scene. A DJ for fourteen years, Baccari has spun records and hosted dance radio shows for several stations, as well as organized live musical events and dance parties at his seaside resort outside of Rome. Writing and producing his own music was a logical progression for him, and the result is an eclectic album that is at once rela"ing and danceable, with enough diversity to satisfy any listener.
Using the same intuition and taste on which he built a successful career as a DJ, Baccari has created an album in which each song builds on the themes of the last, evolving and changing, swirling on an ocean of soothing sounds. Indeed, Baccari claims the sea as an important source of inspiration for his music, as he continuously researches and creates sounds and atmospheres that echo the ocean"s ever-changing moods.
The tracks also speak to Baccari’s varied musical influences such as the Chemical Brothers, Eric Clapton, Dead Can’t Dance, Grover Washington Jr., Jamiroquai, and the Police. Digital and instrumental music as well as movie soundtracks and scoring have all contributed to the musical sensibility that created Eschatological. Over the past two years, Baccari has skillfully spun these varied styles into a clear vision of electronica.
From the beat-driven "Dance," to the down-and-dirty "Soul," to the funky breaks of "Down Blues," to the vocally rich "70," Baccari offers listeners the opportunity to ride his wave of music to the crest of the evening"s dance frenzy all the way back to the inspiration of a sunrise over the water. This is an album that perfectly e"presses every mood of a party from start to finish, taking listeners on a journey they won"t soon forget.
