Potsa Lotsa XL – Amoeba´s Dance (Vinyl – expected on July 18)

25,00

Silke Eberhard — Alto Saxophone, Soprano Recorder
Jürgen Kupke — Clarinet, Percussion
Patrick Braun — Tenor Saxophone, Clarinet
Nikolaus Neuser — Trumpet, Percussion
Gerhard Gschlößl — Trombone
Johannes Fink — Cello
Taiko Saito — Vibraphone, Percussion
Antonis Anissegos — Piano
Igor Spallati — Bass
Kay Lübke — Drums
Recorded at Traumton Studio by Martin Ruch, September 7 & 8, 2024
Mixed & Mastered by Martin Ruch @ Control Room Berlin
Artwork & graphic design by Jana Weiz
Cutting Engineer: Sidney Claire Meyer @ Emil Berliner Studios
Photos by Dovile Sermokas
Produced by Silke Eberhard
© 2025 Trouble In The East Records

wird veröffentlicht am 30. Mai 2025

Which intelligible multicellular organism could ever boast of having seen an amoeba with its own eyes? Amoebas are single-celled shapeshifters that, to quote Irish author Flann O’Brien, are somewhat smaller than invisible. We know they exist. Yet, even if we cannot see them, at least we can now listen to them dance. With the first notes, a curtain opens, and one is inevitably drawn into the event. The microscopic proximity of the subject simultaneously evokes a surprising intimacy in the sound.

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Description

Silke Eberhard — Alto Saxophone, Soprano Recorder
Jürgen Kupke — Clarinet, Percussion
Patrick Braun — Tenor Saxophone, Clarinet
Nikolaus Neuser — Trumpet, Percussion
Gerhard Gschlößl — Trombone
Johannes Fink — Cello
Taiko Saito — Vibraphone, Percussion
Antonis Anissegos — Piano
Igor Spallati — Bass
Kay Lübke — Drums
Recorded at Traumton Studio by Martin Ruch, September 7 & 8, 2024
Mixed & Mastered by Martin Ruch @ Control Room Berlin
Artwork & graphic design by Jana Weiz
Cutting Engineer: Sidney Claire Meyer @ Emil Berliner Studios
Photos by Dovile Sermokas
Produced by Silke Eberhard
© 2025 Trouble In The East Records

wird veröffentlicht am 30. Mai 2025

Which intelligible multicellular organism could ever boast of having seen an amoeba with its own eyes? Amoebas are single-celled shapeshifters that, to quote Irish author Flann O’Brien, are somewhat smaller than invisible. We know they exist. Yet, even if we cannot see them, at least we can now listen to them dance. With the first notes, a curtain opens, and one is inevitably drawn into the event. The microscopic proximity of the subject simultaneously evokes a surprising intimacy in the sound.

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