What makes Lost in the Translation by Bill Laswell notable?

'Lost in the Translation' received praise for its avant-garde approach, further solidifying Laswell's reputation in the genre. The album became a notable example within the downtempo and ambient scenes, influencing artists looking to blend electronic music with organic instrumentation. By 1994, Bill Laswell had established himself as a prolific producer and collaborator, known for his innovative fusion of genres. 'Lost in the Translation' arrived shortly after his acclaimed work on the experimental album 'Axiom', showcasing his continued exploration into ambient and dub influences.

Who is Lost in the Translation for?

Lost in the Translation works well if you're into meditative soundscapes for reflection, steady pacing for deep focus and extended sessions of immersion.

How many songs are on Lost in the Translation?

Lost in the Translation has 8 tracks, running approximately 121 minutes.

Lost in the Translation

Bill Laswell · 1994

121 min · 8 tracks · jazz · dub music

A meditative journey through expansive soundscapes blending dub, jazz, and ethereal textures.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

meditative soundscapes for reflection
steady pacing for deep focus
extended sessions of immersion
expansive textures for exploration

Maybe skip if you want

seeking quick, energetic tracks
prefer standalone short pieces

Where this album fits

Career context: By 1994, Bill Laswell had established himself as a prolific producer and collaborator, known for his innovative fusion of genres. 'Lost in the Translation' arrived shortly after his acclaimed work on the experimental album 'Axiom', showcasing his continued exploration into ambient and dub influences.
Stylistic neighbors: Tackhead· Herbie Hancock· Thievery Corporation