The Six Parts Seven

小簡(jiǎn)介
THE SIX PARTS SEVEN 都是些相當(dāng)有耐性的人，把時(shí)間花在他們的三張專輯上而你也往往會(huì)被其打動(dòng)。自從Allen 和 Jay Karpinski 兩兄弟在95年組隊(duì)開(kāi)始，這隊(duì)俄亥俄州最棒的器樂(lè)團(tuán)體就一直在製造一種嚴(yán)謹(jǐn)?shù)幕缎梢鬁?zhǔn)則之上的令人暈眩的音景。樂(lè)隊(duì)非常小心的避免很多器樂(lè)團(tuán)體那樣的較早的就自掘平庸的墳?zāi)沟耐ú?，并在他們的音?lè)中注入了複雜的、最精華的筆觸。沒(méi)有任何的探掘，一切東西都顯得和諧、自然，自負(fù)的成熟并沒(méi)有在必要的空間內(nèi)造成窒息，在那裏這些歌曲可以自由的生活和呼吸。
THE SIX PARTS SEVEN 喜歡他們的鮮明和旺盛，并以此引導(dǎo)創(chuàng)作，將聽(tīng)眾獨(dú)自留在他們獨(dú)立搖滾大炮的超音速轟炸中，被一種無(wú)可避免的憂鬱情致所捕獲。
The Six Parts Seven was founded by brothers Allen (guitar) and Jay Karpinski (drums) in 1995. Based in Kent, OH, the band's indie rock appeal stems from the influences of Brian Eno and John Fahey. They issued Silence Magnifies Sound in 2000 with Tim Gerak (guitars, samples), Brad Visker (bass). Two years later, the Six Parts Seven expanded into a sextet, adding Matt Haas (lap steel, high-lonesome guitar), and Steven Clements (grand piano). Things Shaped in Passing followed on Suicide Squeeze that March. They toured in support of the album for the next two years. During that time, The Six Parts Seven issued a split EP with with The Black Keys while also writing and recording a third album. Lost Notes From Forgotten Songs appeared in fall 2003.