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Dead Can Dance - Into The Labyrinth (1993/2008) [.flac 24bit/44.1kHz]

Dead Can Dance - Into The Labyrinth (1993/2008) [.flac 24bit/44.1kHz]

BAND/ARTIST: Dead Can Dance

  • Title: Into The Labyrinth
  • Year Of Release: 1993/2008
  • Label: 4AD
  • Genre: Modern Classical, Tribal, Ethereal
  • Quality: 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks) / FLAC (tracks) 24bit/44.1kHz
  • Total Time: 01:05:34
  • Total Size: 156.1 MB / 383.3 MB / 751.7 MB
  • WebSite:
Tracklist:
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SACD > .flac 24bit/44.1kHz

[6:59] 01. Dead Can Dance - Yulunga (Spirit Dance)
[6:18] 02. Dead Can Dance - The Ubiquitous Mr. Lovegrove
[2:52] 03. Dead Can Dance - The Wind That Shakes The Barley
[5:31] 04. Dead Can Dance - The Carnival Is Over
[1:52] 05. Dead Can Dance - Ariadne
[1:08] 06. Dead Can Dance - Saldek
[7:10] 07. Dead Can Dance - Towards The Within
[5:04] 08. Dead Can Dance - Bird
[5:44] 09. Dead Can Dance - Tell Me About The Forest (You Once Called Home)
[6:42] 10. Dead Can Dance - The Spider’s Stratagem
[4:58] 11. Dead Can Dance - Spirit
[2:07] 12. Dead Can Dance - Emmeleia
[9:15] 13. Dead Can Dance - How Fortunate The Man With None


Into the Labyrinth Review by Ned Raggett
With a regular American deal in place for the first time ever, thanks to 4AD's linkup with the WEA conglomerate, Dead Can Dance made a splash on commercial alternative radio with "The Ubiquitous Mr. Lovegrove," the first single from Into the Labyrinth. Raga drones, a strange clattering beat, a haunting wind instrument, orchestral shading, and Perry's ever-grand voice make it one of the more unlikely things to be heard on the airwaves in a while. It all begins with yet another jaw-dropper from Gerrard, "Yulunga (Spirit Dance)," with keyboards and her octave-defying voice at such a deep, rich level that it sweeps all before it. Wordless as always but never without emotional heft, the song slowly slides into a slow but heavy percussion piece that sounds a bit like "Bird" from A Passage in Time, but with greater impact and memorability. As the album slowly unwinds over an hour's length, the two again create a series of often astounding numbers that sound like they should be millennia old, mixing and matching styles to create new fusions. Perhaps even more impressive is that everything was performed solely by Perry and Gerrard -- no outside guests here, and yet everything is as detailed, lush, and multifaceted as many of their past albums. New classics from the band appear almost track for track: Gerrard's a cappella work on "The Wind That Shakes the Barley," the gentle beauty of "Ariadne," the rhythmic drive and chants of the title song. The conclusion is a slightly surprising but quite successful cover -- "How Fortunate the Man With None," an adaptation of a classic Bertolt Brecht tune about the turn of fortune's wheel. Given a restrained arrangement and Perry's singing, it brings Labyrinth to a satisfying end.



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  • jojo5
  •  wrote in 09:28
    • Like
    • 0
Thank you so much!