The Repercussions of Angelic Behavior cover

Released 27 years ago this November

The Repercussions of Angelic Behavior

Robert Fripp · 1999

53 min · 10 tracks · progressive rock

Intricate soundscapes merge experimental rock with layered guitar work, creating an immersive auditory experience that challenges conventional structures.

Top tracks — play these first

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    Strangers on a Train — This opening track sets the tone with its atmospheric build-up and intricate guitar layering, highlighting Fripp's unique compositional style. Its exploratory essence captivates listeners right from the start.
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    Lost and Found Highway — With its expansive length, this track showcases Fripp's ability to weave complex musical narratives while maintaining emotional resonance. Its dynamic shifts create an engaging listening experience.
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    Hootenanny at the Pink Pussycat Cafe — This brief yet whimsical interlude contrasts with the album's overall intensity, adding a layer of playfulness that reflects Fripp's versatility as an artist. It serves as a moment of levity amidst deeper themes.
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    Retarded (With Steam) — This track encapsulates the album's experimental spirit, featuring unconventional rhythms and textures that challenge traditional song structures, showcasing Fripp's innovative approach to composition.

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 Strangers on a Train 7:38
  • 2 Blast, Part 1 3:39
  • 3 Lost and Found Highway 8:48
  • 4 Hootenanny at the Pink Pussycat Cafe 2:12
  • 5 Heard, Not Seen 2:22
  • 6 Blast, Part 2 3:50
  • 7 Retarded (With Steam) 7:11
  • 8 Re-Entry 4:04
  • 9 Brown Soufflé 4:23
  • 10 Last Stop 9:24

Reference: MusicBrainz · Wikidata