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RAMADAN

Bjorn J:Son Lindh

Eclectic Prog


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Bjorn J:Son Lindh Ramadan album cover
3.43 | 14 ratings | 2 reviews | 14% 5 stars

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Studio Album, released in 1971

Songs / Tracks Listing

1. Lastbrygga (5:52)
2. Daphnia (3:52)
3. Min tulpan (1:30)
4. Tuppa (6:36)
5. Benitos Hare (2:32)
6. Ramadan (3:43)
7. Love March (3:09)
8. Kullens fyr (6:10)

Total Time 33:24

Line-up / Musicians

- Instrumentation could not be verified at this time. If you have information, please contact the site.

Releases information

Ramadan (LP) Metronome MLP 15.414 Sweden 1971
Ramadan (LP) Metronome, CTI Records DIX 3000 US 1971

Thanks to Logan for the addition
and to projeKct for the last updates
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BJORN J:SON LINDH Ramadan ratings distribution


3.43
(14 ratings)
Essential: a masterpiece of progressive rock music(14%)
14%
Excellent addition to any prog rock music collection(43%)
43%
Good, but non-essential (36%)
36%
Collectors/fans only (7%)
7%
Poor. Only for completionists (0%)
0%

BJORN J:SON LINDH Ramadan reviews


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

Collaborators/Experts Reviews

Review by GruvanDahlman
PROG REVIEWER
3 stars I do not know how many times I've listened to "Lastbrygga" and "Kullens fyr" and everytime I am blown away with the jazzy grooves of these two amazing tracks. Lindh's flute and electric piano are excellent in every way and always performed in a flawless fashion on every recording of his.

The music could be described as late 60's, early 70's movie soundtracks with it's kind of minimalistic grooves and funky jazz rock. At least that is true in the two tracks previously mentioned. For me that is musical heaven. It is something truly mesmerizing about that sound.

While "Lastbrygga" and "Kullens fyr" are excellent pieces of music the tracks inbetween are pleasent but not really to my taste. They are a bit too similar in sound, I find. The album is framed in the two groovy jazz rock tracks while the main body consists of more mellow pieces. I have always thought that the album would have done better if Lindh put one more groovy track in the middle, making it a more varied album.

Conclusion: "Ramadan" is a good but non-essential album. While the first and last track are brilliant the middle pieces are kind of lost to me. Not bad, just not that interesting. Pleasant but not outstanding in any way. I do urge you, though, to listen to the two tracks I have mentioned. They are excellent and shows the scandinavian jazz rock at it's finest.

Latest members reviews

4 stars For me Ramadan is, and always will be the different way of seeing the flute playing. Dominantly influenced by Ian Anderson, Thjis Van Leer and Elio D'anna, in the moment I started to listen to J:son Lindh, the whole world of jazz flute open before me. I did memorize every track of this album - th ... (read more)

Report this review (#1164405) | Posted by GKR | Wednesday, April 23, 2014 | Review Permanlink

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