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Ripped Echo

by Eric Dahlman

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  • Compact Disc (CD) + Digital Album

    First release by the Dahlman Mayo collaboration team.

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  • Full Digital Discography

    Get all 7 Eric Dahlman releases available on Bandcamp and save 50%.

    Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of Fuzzy Beat, Table Sci Fi, Asprete, Riddle Repeat, Tunnel Sessions, Glacier, and Ripped Echo. , and , .

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1.
Pahasteteeko 04:32
2.
Knosea 05:04
3.
Full of it 04:34
4.
5.
Bowls 04:20
6.
Lullaby 04:10
7.
8.
The Alouette 06:20
9.
Dark Matter 05:01
10.
Medicine 09:22
11.
Katrina 02:08

about

REVIEWS:

www.tradebit.com/filedetail.php/2954046-eric-dahlman

"A telepathic sound journey aims at the stars and is more likely to travel to some exotic country." Mats Gustafson, Broken Face

www.allmusic.com/album/ripped-echo-mw0001619180

"If you've got a yen for the kind of albums that record stores file under "other" after throwing up their hands in frustration trying to figure out how to even vaguely classify it, Eric Dahlman's Ripped Echo might have your name written on it. Dahlman plays trumpet more than any other instrument, but also handles flugelhorn, Tibetan bell, hunting horn, "pinecones," harps, flute, whirling drum, and numerous other instruments. He's just one of the participants, however, in a mix also including various other musicians on quite a few other instruments, from violin and bass to lobster pot, accordion, water dipped gongs, lap steel guitar, mandolin, throat singing, and electronics.

As to what his style is, that's hard to say, both because he combines and echoes so many forms, and because those forms and styles change considerably from track to track. Very, very broadly speaking, he's working in the fields merging jazz and contemporary composition, though the traces of Miles Davis, Jon Hassell, and Louis Armstrong quickly give way to or get mixed into stormy ambient passages. Usually somber in mood, there are also meditative reflections of non-Western world music, exotica, ritualistic chanting, and even brief oddball tunes with sung lyrics and female vocalists. In those senses it's a dreamscape in not following any set patterns or conventional logic in its progression, but one that -- unlike many consciously eclectic, largely instrumental soundscapes -- owes absolutely nothing to new age music. The tone is far more unsettled and vaguely uneasy than soothing, though rarely noisy.

For a small-label release, it's a mighty impressive effort, both for its ambition and the high level of production and performance."

MORE:

There is a softness to DAHLMAN’s music that belies the capital letters. Yet the compositions are far too cerebral to be considered “new age”, despite the various sound-scapes and evolving rhythms. Eric Dahlman’s trumpet playing is the centerpiece of the album, like a haunted version of Cuong Vu’s recent body of work. Each song revisits the skills and sound of this thoughtful musician along side the likes of throat singing, Tibetan bells, and warm reverb beds. Ultimately, Co-Producer/Engineer Mike Mayo’s description of Ripped Echo as “the soundtrack for an unwritten film” is most fitting, a testament to the music’s power of evocation and life-like dynamism.

Many artists claim their work is hard to describe, but Ripped Echo is truly a unique listening experience. Co-Producer/Engineer Mike Mayo describes it as “soundtrack music for a film that does not yet exist, combined with jazz and sprinkled with slightly evil meditative yoga.” Eric says ”something .....more trumpets etc.....”
All of the diverse compositions on Ripped Echo are held together by the trumpet playing of Eric Dahlman, who provides continuity throughout the various sound-scapes and rhythms that evolve.
“Ripped Echo” is throat singing, Tibetan bells, and Chinese wood blocks; without resembling “World Music”. “Ripped Echo” is reverb beds, chanting, and nature sounds; without resembling “New Age Music”.

credits

released June 6, 2007

Ripped Echo re-released 2015

Ripped Echo Musician Credits

Eric Dahlman - trumpets, bells, chanting, etc
Michael Knoblach - percussion of all kinds, etc.
Erik Nugent - throat singing, flutes, etc.
John Funkhouser, Brian Sandstrom, John Voigt - bass
Brendon Wood - lap steel guitar
Pierre Archambault, Jonah Rapino - violin
Dirty Child - accordion
Nancy Pontius, Mary Ann Schaub - vocals
Matt Conner, Mike Marlin- field recordings
Scott Craggs - loops
Eric Royer - banjo
Steve Ediger - guitar, vocals
George Murray - additional recording
Adam Franks - guitar
Mike Mayo - electronics, loops, etc

Recorded by Mike Mayo
Mixed by Mike Mayo & Eric Dahlman

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about

Eric Dahlman Boston, Massachusetts

- Performed with free jazz icon Hal Russell & his NRG Ensemble, Aardvark Jazz Orchestra, Travis Chandler Philharmonic, Auddity, Rakalam Bob Moses. Dahlman has appeared on Fugazi drummer Brendan Canty’s Discovery Channel soundtrack “Bridges".

- Music appears in the documentary film “The Bear Cult” (2015 Hyperion).

- Studied with Ingrid Monson, Dave Frank, Anthony Davis & John Luther Adams.
... more

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