The Good Son vs. The Only Daughter
David Sylvian · 2005
48 min · 9 tracks · jazz · new wave · ambient
Ethereal soundscapes intertwine with intricate remixes, creating a meditative exploration of emotion and identity.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- meditative exploration of identity
- wave-like pacing with peaks
- ethereal soundscapes for reflection
- immersive listening in order
Maybe skip if you want
- seeking upbeat, instant gratification
- prefer standalone tracks over flow
Where this album fits
- Career context
- At the time of its release in 2005, David Sylvian was navigating a transition from his earlier work, moving further into avant-garde territory. This album followed his acclaimed 2003 release 'Blemish', building on its experimental foundation while collaborating with various remix artists to reinterpret his pieces.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Brian Eno· Mark Hollis· Ryuichi Sakamoto
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 The Only Daughter (remixed by Ryoji Ikeda) 5:49
- 2 Blemish (remixed by Burnt Friedman) 4:50
- 3 The Heart Knows Better (remixed by Sweet Billy Pilgrim) 5:29
- 4 A Fire in the Forest (remixed by Readymade FC) 5:05
- 5 The Good Son (remixed by Yoshihiro Hanno) 4:33
- 6 Late Night Shopping (remixed by Burnt Friedman) 2:51
- 7 How Little We Need to Be Happy (remixed by Tatsuhiko Asano) 4:35
- 8 The Only Daughter (remixed by Jan Bang and Erik Honore) 5:28
- 9 Blemish (remixed by Akira Rabelais) 10:10
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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