Details for this torrent 

Bonobo - Migration (2017) [24.44 FLAC]
Type:
Audio > FLAC
Files:
14
Size:
704.55 MiB (738773710 Bytes)
Tag(s):
politux flac 24bit 24.44 electronic downtempo 2010s 2017
Uploaded:
2017-01-18 18:50 GMT
By:
politux
Seeders:
2
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Info Hash:
3582DF601808E515C93A37E9ED0CE1495C48525B




Bonobo - Migration (2017) [24.44 FLAC]

  Genre: Electronic
  Style: Downtempo
  Source: WEB
  Codec: FLAC
  Bit depth: 24
  Bit rate: ~ 1,400 kbps
  Sample rate: 44.1 kHz

  01 Migration
  02 Break Apart (feat. Rhye)
  03 Outlier
  04 Grains
  05 Second Sun
  06 Surface (feat. Nicole Miglis)
  07 Bambro Koyo Ganda (feat. Innov Gnawa)
  08 Kerala
  09 Ontario
  10 No Reason (feat. Nick Murphy)
  11 7th Sevens
  12 Figures
  
  Bonus track:

  13. Break Apart (Instrumental)

Following the release of his most successful album to date, 2013's The North Borders, as well as an even more triumphant world tour, British producer Bonobo (Simon Green) returned in 2017 with his sixth proper studio full-length, Migration. The album was partially inspired by his touring experiences, but also by the death of a relative. Green's family is spread out across the world, and they all reconvened in Brighton, England for the funeral. These types of experiences cause Green to question what identity means, and where a person is from if he or she is constantly moving. As with all Bonobo recordings, Green absorbs a multitude of cultural influences here, from the underground club sounds of London to American folk songs. Strangely enough, other than "Bambro Koyo Ganda," a collaboration with New York-based Moroccan group Innov Gnawa, the album somehow sounds less exotic than some of his other releases. This isn't meant as a complaint, though, as Green has always demonstrated a talent for blending disparate elements into a cohesive sound. As ever, he excels at incorporating acoustic instruments and drums in a manner that makes it difficult to tell if they're being played live or sampled and chopped up -- he devised an algorithm for the drum programming, yet it sounds human rather than computer generated