Doom Ride
Bill Laswell · 1994
44 min · 5 tracks · jazz · dub music
A hypnotic blend of dub and jazz, enveloping listeners in immersive soundscapes and intricate rhythms.
Why this album works
- Best for
- hypnotic soundscapes for deep listening wave-like pacing encourages immersion dynamic shifts invite exploration
- Context
- By 1994, Bill Laswell had established himself as a key figure in the experimental music scene, known for his collaborations and production work. 'Doom Ride' followed his acclaimed project 'Hardcell', showcasing his continued exploration of genre-blending sounds. This album marked a period of deepening his signature style, which melded electronic elements with organic instrumentation.
- If you like
- jazz, dub music
Doom Ride is an album by Bill Laswell, released in 1994. A hypnotic blend of dub and jazz, enveloping listeners in immersive soundscapes and intricate rhythms. The album is notable for its innovative approach to sound manipulation, solidifying Laswell's reputation in the avant-garde music community. Critics praised its atmospheric qualities, contributing to the evolution of both dub and jazz genres during the mid-'90s. 'Doom Ride' garnered attention from various media outlets, positioning it as a significant entry in Laswell's discography. Here's what makes it worth your time and what to listen to next.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Doom Ride sound like?
A hypnotic blend of dub and jazz, enveloping listeners in immersive soundscapes and intricate rhythms. Rooted in jazz and dub music.
What makes Doom Ride by Bill Laswell notable?
The album is notable for its innovative approach to sound manipulation, solidifying Laswell's reputation in the avant-garde music community. Critics praised its atmospheric qualities, contributing to the evolution of both dub and jazz genres during the mid-'90s. 'Doom Ride' garnered attention from various media outlets, positioning it as a significant entry in Laswell's discography. By 1994, Bill Laswell had established himself as a key figure in the experimental music scene, known for his collaborations and production work. 'Doom Ride' followed his acclaimed project 'Hardcell', showcasing his continued exploration of genre-blending sounds. This album marked a period of deepening his signature style, which melded electronic elements with organic instrumentation.
Who is Doom Ride for?
Doom Ride works well if you're into hypnotic soundscapes for deep listening, wave-like pacing encourages immersion and dynamic shifts invite exploration.
How many songs are on Doom Ride?
Doom Ride has 5 tracks, running approximately 44 minutes.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Subhuman Standout 11:40
- 2 Crash Standout 9:15
- 3 Scanner 12:23
- 4 Body Hammer Standout 4:28
- 5 Flatland 6:28
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