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| | Disquiet: interviews: Amon Tobin, 1998 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22) |
 | | Minor Brazilian touches appear on a number of tracks on the album, and the closing track, appropriately titled "Nova," is pure Brazilian drum'n'bass, awash with a watery marimba line, romantic saxophone, and a lightly strummed bossa nova beat, all atop a peculiar rhythm pattern. |
 | | Thing is, just before the album I did the Piranha Breaks thing, which is entirely Latin percussion, so I wanted to make a point of not doing that on this album. |
 | | My personal view is, you can take it that way if you want to make it an album with a whole concept, and you want to try and make a thing that works as a unit; you have to start with that idea to begin with. |
| www.disquiet.com /amon98.html (2533 words) |
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