Search - Centrozoon :: Never Trust the Way You Are

Never Trust the Way You Are
Centrozoon
Never Trust the Way You Are
Genres: Dance & Electronic, Pop
 
  •  Track Listings (13) - Disc #1

Featuring Tim Bowness on vocals, Markus Reuter on guitar & Bernhard Wostheninrichon on synthesizers and percussives. Features 13 tracks and comes in a clear jewel case with a cardboard slipcase and an 8 page booklet. R...  more »

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Centrozoon
Title: Never Trust the Way You Are
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Resonancer
Release Date: 8/10/2005
Album Type: Import
Genres: Dance & Electronic, Pop
Style: Dance Pop
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPCs: 4006180143809, 4260060853015, 4260139120505

Synopsis

Album Description
Featuring Tim Bowness on vocals, Markus Reuter on guitar & Bernhard Wostheninrichon on synthesizers and percussives. Features 13 tracks and comes in a clear jewel case with a cardboard slipcase and an 8 page booklet. Resonator. 2005.
 

CD Reviews

Interesting . . . like No-Man with Beats!
It's Me, | Houston | 11/03/2005
(4 out of 5 stars)

"This is a fairly aggressive, beat-driven project from No-Man singer Tim Bowness with Crafty guitarist Markus Reuter (on Warr Guitar) and drum/synth programmer Bernhard Wosterinch. It's filled with rather cold musical landscapes that are enlivened significantly by Reuter's virtuosity and the sheer uniqueness of Bernhards's rhythms. For No-Man/Porcupine Tree fans, Tim Bowness's vocals are a welcome touchstone amidst this relatively experimental sound, and he does a lot to shape the material into fairly coherent songs. I find the lyrics to be more raw than usual, and even the talented Bowness isn't above an occasional misfire. [Cold and lonely, cold and lonely, except when you're hot and lonely from "Ten Versions of America" being the most egregious example.] Nonetheless, I find this a very entertaining listen. Fans of modern King Crimson and No-Man's "Wild Opera" period should really enjoy this album. King Crimson's Pat Mastellotto makes a guest appearance, mixing the sublime "Pop Killer" - perhaps the best track on the album.

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