Track 6 - The Adoration.

6: The Adoration

Bring forth the Baby J*sus so we can Braise him.

Typical Axelrod composition.

Funkay.

Nightjar wrote:

Typical Axelrod composition.

I say that like it's a bad thing.

I like these J*wish scales. Freygish FTW!

This is genuinely what you'd get if you crossed late '60s Pink Floyd with late '60s Quincy Jones.

Last track - Closing Hymn.

Last one: Closing Hymn

In most respects, David Axelrod is uncategorilisible.

Just as, in many ways, uncategorisable is very hard to spell.

Nightjar wrote:

This is genuinely what you'd get if you crossed late '60s Pink Floyd with late '60s Quincy Jones.

And told them to play in the Phrygian dominant scale.

It is over.

Nightjar wrote:

In most respects, David Axelrod is uncategorilisible.

Just as, in many ways, uncategorisable is very hard to spell.

Uncato sable.

Fixed.

It is over.

It seemed to serve no purpose and have no sense of either direction or progression.

Now to look back at the thread and see what everybody else made of it.

I shall give it 2 stars.

Has there ever been an album so epic of scale yet so short?

*goes to check iTunes library for David Axelrod albums...

I really liked that.

The Call of the Wendigo wrote:

It seemed to serve no purpose and have no sense of either direction or progression.

You seem to serve no purpose and have no sense of either direction or progression.

I think it would have benefited with a 10 minute freak out track.

Was that the first time jewish ceremonial and Christan liturgical music was used in Rock?

They were pioneer, you call them primitive.


I also liked the drums, funkay bass and acid guitar.

Have I mentioned that?