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KING NINE

Blueneck

Post Rock/Math rock


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Blueneck King Nine album cover
4.15 | 35 ratings | 1 reviews | 23% 5 stars

Excellent addition to any
prog rock music collection

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Studio Album, released in 2014

Songs / Tracks Listing

1. Counting Out (5:43)
2. Sirens (6:21)
3. King Nine (5:21)
4. Man Of Lies (4:19)
5. Broken Fingers (5:44)
6. Father, Sister (4:00)
7. Spiderlegs (6:35)
8. Mutatis (9:01)
9. Anything Other Than Breathing (6:15)

Total Time 53:19

Line-up / Musicians

- Duncan Attwood / vocals, guitar, piano
- Ben Paget / bass
- Rich Sadler / guitar

Releases information

ArtWork: Lasse Holle (photo)

2xLP Denovali Records ‎- DEN212 (2014, Germany)

CD Denovali Records ‎- DEN212 (2014, Germany)

Thanks to mbzr48 for the addition
and to Quinino for the last updates
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BLUENECK King Nine ratings distribution


4.15
(35 ratings)
Essential: a masterpiece of progressive rock music(23%)
23%
Excellent addition to any prog rock music collection(34%)
34%
Good, but non-essential (34%)
34%
Collectors/fans only (6%)
6%
Poor. Only for completionists (3%)
3%

BLUENECK King Nine reviews


Showing all collaborators reviews and last reviews preview | Show all reviews/ratings

Collaborators/Experts Reviews

Review by LearsFool
PROG REVIEWER
5 stars Around the turn of the new millennium, a whole swath of music, across several genres, all played with a bleak mood. In the wake of the masterful and highly successful "OK Computer", dour artists got the most hits, and others soon decided to tap that part of their psyche and join them. Post Rock of the time was a part of this phenomenon, but in the genre's own special fashion. You wouldn't say that "Lift Your Skinny Fists Like Antennas To Heaven" was too closely related to "Urban Hymns". But now, a decade later, Blueneck have decided to essentially fold Post-Britpop styles and sensibilities into the Post Rock mold, and have done so to excellent effect. This is like The Verve collaborating with Mogwai, creating a sparse, minimalistic, atmospheric, and textured blend of popular bleakness and prog-leaning ethereals and art. This is melancholic, beautiful, and oh so unique - this would even have stuck out in the age it hearkens back to! Masterfully played by five of the best and most obscure artists in all post, this is a must have for postheads and people who've been digging Porcupine Tree, Steven Wilson solo, recent Anathema, and The Verve. An unexpected, crossovering throwback, that is what we've been needing all along without knowing it.

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