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“Cheer-Accident have put off death, then faded out, and now... “Here Comes The Sunset”- ?!? When will all of this ending end, you ask? Well, Cheer-Accident’s unending series of endings comes to a close (yet again) with their 24th album.
What gives? - Peeking through the earglass, it sounds like we’ve got some cutup / schismatic Plastic R&B, something vaguely resembling Eurodance, a coupla minutes of Prog, a dash of melancholia, and a would-be (you know, right up until the "middle section") faithful...
"After three decades, many long-running acts have long run out of ideas. Cheer-Accident...sounds like a band that’s barely dug into its...ingenuity and daring." – Something Else!
Jeff Libersher guitar, trumpet, vocals, keyboards
Dante Kester bass, keyboards
Thymme Jones drums, vocals, piano, trumpet, keyboards, acoustic and electric guitars, moog, noise
Carmen Armillas vocals
Mike Hagedorn trombone
...
Hot damn tamale, I never thought that this would be reissued on CD! This was the very first album release by Cheer Accident, the woefully under-recognized band from Chicago, for whom the term "brutal-prog" was actually coined, by Weasel Walter! At this point in their life, they were a trio consisting of Chris Block-bass, piano, vocals, guitar, flute, tapes, samples, mellotron, Jeff Libersher-guitars and Thymme Jones-drums, piano, vocals, trumpet, percussion, tapes, sampler, mellotron. We stocked this...
"Don Cherry's downtown Paris funk masterwork Home Boy, Sister Out, produced in 1985 by Ramuntcho Matta and originally released by Barclay in France only, finally gets a worldwide release on Wewantsounds.
Featuring French post-punk muse Elli Medeiros, avant-garde poet Brion Gysin, and cult Senegalese drummer Abdoulaye Prosper Niang (Xalam), this is a unique soundbite of Paris in the early '80s at its coolest when funk, jazz, and new wave were mingling with sounds from Africa, Jamaica, and Latin...
Don Cherry - cornet, piano, bamboo flute, gong
Karl Berger - vibes, marimba, piano, celeste, percussion
Jacques Thollot - drums, bells, timbales
”Don Cherry Trio, live from Studio 105, Maison de l'ORTF, Paris on March 18th, 1967. Having played with a who's who of cutting-edge American jazz musicians (including Ornette Coleman, Albert Ayler, Sonny Rollins, Archie Shepp, and Pharoah Sanders), by the mid-60s Don Cherry was spending increasing amounts of time in Europe. There he developed his