About TOMO (Transcendental Organic Magical Objective)
TOMO (Transcendental Organic Magical Objective) is influenced by "temperament" such as musical tunings, pitches, and harmonic overtone from many of various folk traditional and early music in all around the world,
While his understanding of folk traditional music has been enthusiastic, on the other hand, he pays attention to the relationship
between "temperament"and "stream of
consciousness" which is derived from sound, and uses aspects of minimalism, drone, ambient, and electronica as musical factors
based on his own interpretation. On the basis of these influences, he aims to reach the essence and roots of music.
1. white dwarf
2. the esoteric conversation
3. sunflowers under the curved rainbow
Ingredients: hurdy gurdy, percussion, and electronics
The CD-R contains 3 tracks. “white dwarf”, the cosmic minimal work of hurdy gurdy with massive analogue tape delay and loop machine. “the esoteric conversation” shows dark image of sound with enigmatic mantra and metal percussion. And, “sunflowers under the curved rainbow” is the ambient and emotional piece of work.
“metamorphic hypnosis”, over 30 minutes of heavy drone was played by the electric hurdy gurdy. It was inspired by G Leibniz’s micro and macro cosmic idea “monade” and also Kafka’s work. “courantseau de source” is based on the theme of “water”.
"dance suite (rondo)/music for butoh dance"
TOMO(Transcendental Organic Magical Objective)
CD-R: $10.00 (including tax/shipping fee)
1. 1st movement-dream/featuring Higuchi Keiko (voice)
2. 2nd movement- dance of death/featuring Higuchi Keiko (voice)
3. 3rd movement- place of spirits
4. 4th movement- rebirth- light
Ingredients: voice, Celtic harp, Indian recorder, hurdy gurdy, Chikuzen biwa, Laos cane, percussion, synthesizer, and electronics
The suite was produced for actual performance of Butoh dance in 2006, consists 4 parts of theme. Overall, it is electro-acoustic work with using electronics and many of ethnic folk instruments. Also, the voice performer, Keiko Higuchi is featured in first and second tracks.
3 december in tokyo - kunitachi yagawa eki french poetry performance + tibetan flags installation "Kaze no Uma" + poetic mixed media + dance performance "Hecatombe" + classical french poems reading
Recorded: live on March 16, 2003 at the Beta Lounge in San Francisco
In 1967, San Francisco’s Fifty Foot Hose were certainly one of the
innovators of a sound that took Psychedelia to new heights and was
captured on the band’s one record, Cauldron. They are a totally
unique hybrid—on one hand pulsating bay area acid rock, on the other,
fractured electronic freakery, becoming one whole cohesive being. The
sci-fi-ish video game-like artwork hinted at the sounds within, as did
the Limelight label’s pedigree for truly progressive sounds. Band
leader, Cork Marcheschi, used homemade electronic devices to create
crude and experimental soundscapes and instrumental compositions that
were sprinkled throughout the album.
Often starting shows with a swelling rumble that exploded into the
first song, they soon developed a rabid following on the SF scene,
though there was the occasional totally wrong gig, like when a
very-pregnant Nancy had to perform at a Catholic Girls’ school! Still,
the group wowed the crowds, performing with greats like Chuck Berry and
Fairport Convention.
71 minutes of experimental noise jazz.
More info here.
Listen on last.fm.
|˟˟| (pronounced 'gate') is a Tokyo-based experiment in solo improvisation on multiple instruments simultaneously. The project’s music is influenced / inspired by among others free jazz, noise, drone, industrial, and Mongolian and Japanese traditional music. See profile page for more information and links.
こんにちは
ありがとう very much for da Link Up & Sharing the Music
Nice to meet you through cyberlink!
Keep up da Great Work!
Wishes you All da Best in 2009!
Enjoy your Week
Hello TOMO, I didn't visit your page since a long time... did I forget how much I like your music? I think I must buy you some CDs soon. Hope you're doing well and creat many wonders now. Cheers
