ECM s/d.

Nils Peter Molvaer is also great.

Keith Jarrett's Koln Concert is great too - probably the third ECM big seller along with NPM and Arvo.

there's a modern norwegian label called RuneGrammophon that ECM distributes that puts out amazing free jazz, improv, noise, ambient, electronic and experimental. The best bands are Supersilent (death jazz. fusion + electronics + drums falling down the stairs) and Scorch Trio (heavy modal fusion).

nearly everything with don cherry on it is great: CoDoNa I, II, & III; his solo albums with ed blackwell, Old and New Dreams (pretty much Ornette Coleman's old group playing old Ornette tracks)

Charlie Haden's "The Ballad of the Fallen" is just like his 60s album on impulse called "Liberation Music Orchestra". it's arranged by Carla Bley and mixes orchestrated jazz, Spanish sounds and free jazz. very beautiful (and don cherry's on it)

i guess Art Ensemble of Chicago have put out stuff on ECM, none of which i've actually heard, but hear it's good.

and as mentioned on the current jazz thread, Raoul Bjorkenheim's group Krakatau is amazing

TMFTML
http://intonation.blogspot.com

Remeber that exstensive posting from Bob Bannister?? Drone-On about ECM? Aaron check it out if you can find them.

but don't pay a lot for ANY ECM titles. Even the "rarer" ones are easy to find.

also a really big fan of tomasz stanko's "litania - the music of krzysztof komeda" which will do me fine until i find any komeda orginals...

His first one "Bright Size Life" is a stripped down guitar trio record that includes Jaco Pastorius on bass. There is some really good interplay on this one.

I also really like the self titled Pat Metheny Group album, "Off Ramp", and the odd near ambient Metheny/Lyle Mays album "As Falls Wichita, So Falls Wichita Falls" which also includes Nana Vasconcelos.
There are also a couple of really good acoustic guitar pieces on the "Watercolors" album.

What was said above about Don Cherry is spot-on. El Corazon!

I'd say its pretty good.

However, the Kenny Wheeler big band album on ECM (Music For Large and Small Ensembles) isn't even in the same league as the one he did for Incus (Song For Someone) - partly because of the Eicher ambience (works better for the small groups, but not for the big band) and partly because in the 1974 big band Wheeler had Derek Bailey and Tony Oxley in the line-up, whereas in the ECM big band he had John Abercrombie and Peter Erskine. Parker and Rutherford also sound a lot more muted. Song For Someone urgently needs a CD reissue - Parker's tenor exploding at the climax of "The Good Doctor" is a classic improv moment of p*nct*m.

http://image.allmusic.com/00/amg/cov200/drc600/c626/c62668oksu1.jpg
http://image.allmusic.com/00/acg/cov200/cl800/l867/l86757n5oqc.jpg

http://image.allmusic.com/00/amg/cov200/drc600/c626/c62668oksu1.jpg
http://image.allmusic.com/00/acg/cov200/cl800/l867/l86757n5oqc.jpg

Most of my favorite records on the label are just good ensembles which just happened to release records on ECM, not necessarily sterling examples of the ECM aesthetic. So, yeah the Circle record, the Marion Brown record, all the Art Ensemble stuff, the Music Improvisation Company record, the Bailey/Holland duet, the Hal Russell NRG Ensemble records + Hal's Bells, the Evan Parker Electro-Acoustic Ensemble records, etc. Didn't really care for Leo Smith's record on the label, though. Oh, the Nouvelle Vague soundtrack is fun too.

Also, search: Art Ensemble of Chicago's great 'Nice Guys' record, and of course the last few Dave Holland Quintet records which are both incredibly classic and non-ECMish.

I think I'm more kindly disposed to the ECM 'sound' (and think that's too often overstated, anyway) 'cos I cld list TONS of great mainstreamish jazz albs they've released: just last year, 'Rosslyn' by John Taylor, 'Extended Play' by Dave Holland, 'Changing Places' by Tord Gustavson and 'Universal Syncopations' by Miroslav Vitous were all really solid ECM recs.

(X-post w/ Jordan -yeah I think that might be the Gustavson rec I just mentioned. And the AEOC 'rarum' collection usefully collects together the best things from the mostly rather patchy 70s/80s ECM albs...)

did JAPO come first ? anyone know what JAPO is and where it fits in ?

I remembered another one that I have to go back and listen to...this John Abercrombie organ trio record called Tactics that I remember being overly blurry and atmospheric (in playing and sound) except for a couple tracks, but I might like it a lot more now.

http://image.allmusic.com/00/amg/cov200/dre200/e255/e25527nfmrt.jpg

Also, those 80s Jack DeJohnette Special Edition records are mostly pretty great, I always mean to check out more of them. I just looked at the ECM website, some of those 'selected recordings' comps look pretty tempting.

http://images.amazon.com/images/P/B00000320E.01.LZZZZZZZ.jpg

this would be one of my favourite records, the 'touchstone' if you like for my interest in free jazz. Ostensibly on the muso's own JCOA label dating from when it was recorded in the '60s (jazz composers orchestra of _america_ i suppose), yes it turns up packaged and distributed by ECM. I should know, since i've leant several copies of it to people who've liked it so much they've kept it that i've re-bought it 3 times.
Ironic, ridiculous but typical and sad i suppose that it gets shuffled off, not included in ECMs proper catalog. and really Phil ? not available in america? really ?

[img]http://image.allmusic.com/00/amg/cov200/drd900/d999/d99906r2msg.jpg[/img]

"Trance" by Steve Kuhn is also excellent.

S.

I've picked up on all of these ECM releases in the last year or so and have enjoyed each of them. Not every record is perfect, but there is some great stuff in there.

The best two Burton records are Passengers and Ring, where Weber guests in his band as a second bassist. Some of the lineups on the Burton records are pretty unique with two electric guitarists (one on 12 string), sometimes two basses, Burton on vibes and a drummer. It is electric jazz, but not really fusion compared to stuff like Weather Report or Mahavishnu.

I've really liked Eberhard Weber's stuff, it is an odd mix of jazz and that minimalist symphonic music like Steve Reich or Phillip Glass. The records sound pretty contemporary sounding considering they are 20-30 years old, in fact some of the more Reich styled pieces would not sound out of place on a Tortoise record. Bill Frisell and Jan Garbarek guest on Little Movements. Pendulum is a Weber overdubbed bass orchestra record. It is a pretty unique sounding record. Overall, it may not be hot and swinging jazz, but I think Weber made some interesting records. The guy pretty much just works as a sideman for the last ten or twelve years or so with Jan Garbarek and hasn't put out but a couple of albums.

On the non-glacier front, Jon Balke & Batagraf's new album blows me away.

Destroy: Heiner Goebbels. Tried, tried, and tried to get into his work, but it didn't happen.

I've got Thimar by Anouar Brahem which has Dave Holland and John Surman, but have only given it a couple of full plays. It hasn't really stuck with me either way.

I've also got a few of the Rarum collections including the one on The Art Ensemble of Chicago, Bill Frisell and Jan Garbarek. I think the Art Ensemble is the best of the three. I like the real icy stuff on the Garbarek album, but some of the I guess world fusion/classical kind of music I did not really get. The Frisell one is also a good listen.

Another ECM artist I have a couple of records by that are pretty good are John Abercrombie's Timeless and a couple of the Gateway trio records with Jack DeJohnette and Dave Holland. Cinematic Orchestra must like some Abercrombie, as I think they sampled him a couple of times.

I would like to hear some of Paul Motian's trio albums with Frisell and Joe Lovano. I'd also like to get Ralph Towner's "Solstice".

'universal syncopations' by miroslav vituous is pretty great, and 'suspended night' by tomasz stanko is really great.

any more good shit of recent vintage to check out?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iqG0oZ2MFBs

I'll rep for that whole album, as well as Lloyd's "Sangam".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Gre5LBcYAA

all of dave holland's stuff.

nik bartsch's ronin is pretty decent (not much improvising, very rhythmic, minimal loops in odd-time signatures bumping up against each other, would be good for soundtracking a david mamet movie).

I don't think Holland's on ECM these days though, at least not for "Overtime" (his best from recent years IMO) onward.

oh, you're right

I've really liked Eberhard Weber's stuff, it is an odd mix of jazz and that minimalist symphonic music like Steve Reich or Phillip Glass. The records sound pretty contemporary sounding considering they are 20-30 years old, in fact some of the more Reich styled pieces would not sound out of place on a Tortoise record. Bill Frisell and Jan Garbarek guest on Little Movements. Pendulum is a Weber overdubbed bass orchestra record. It is a pretty unique sounding record. Overall, it may not be hot and swinging jazz, but I think Weber made some interesting records. The guy pretty much just works as a sideman for the last ten or twelve years or so with Jan Garbarek and hasn't put out but a couple of albums.

― Earl Nash (earlnash), Thursday, May 18, 2006 2:46 PM (3 years ago) Bookmark

^^^
These records are really beautiful. I just put on Yellow Fields.

New Valentin Silvestrov album "Sacred Works" on the ECM New Series is tearfully, wonderfully awesome! Kiev Chamber Choir conducted by Mykola Hobdych doing liturgical chants, spirituals, psalms... Picked it up on a whim today from our sadly struggling local classical music specialist and am so pleased I did. Oh wow.

I have Silvestrov's "Requiem For Larissa" already, but will definitely be going back to order the rest of his ECM stuff now.

Also picked up a copy of the new ECM catalogue, which makes for very nice idle browsing.

Wow, hadn't heard Silvestrov before. Gorgeous. Thank you

i'm curious about this album:

http://www.popsike.com/pix/20090922/390097169535.jpg

cuz i love the cover basically. but also cuz i see it described as jazz/krautrock.

scott, u can download from here if you're interested
http://mutant-sounds.blogspot.com/2008/08/wolfgang-dauner-output-lp-1970-germany.html

this julian priester album "love love" is so so so fucking amazing. side long heavy heavy funky spacey jazz. kinda like mwandishi

http://i62.photobucket.com/albums/h109/pbksound/2b3f57b3.jpg

I only have an MP3 of the title track but it is awesome...one of the best ECMs.

Where should I look, within the the ECM catalogue, for other cool laptop fusion as in this year's Jon Hassell album?

the second side of that preister isn't as good. i mean, it's cool, but a lot looser and not as funky.

i'm curious about this album:
cuz i love the cover basically. but also cuz i see it described as jazz/krautrock.

It's excellent

cool. i will listen. i just got a TON of ecm stuff i've never heard, so i'll report back.

don't have a copy anymore, but i remember digging this record. i'm not a braxton expert either, so don't know where it rates for his fans.

http://jazz.com/assets/2008/2/6/albumcoverCircle-ParisConcert-AnthonyBraxton-ChickCorea-DaveHolland.jpg

One more recommendation for Valentin Silvestrov. Specially for Leggiero, Pessante. The Postludium pieces are gorgeous.

2nd the upthread recommendation for marion brown "afternoon of a georgia faun." it's great. mellow, twinkly improv.

Thanks Moka. I'm going to gradually pick up the whole lot, but it's good to know where to lean my ears.

halfway through that Dauner. i wouldn't call it jazz or kraut. it's weird improv. electronics, tuned drums. maybe a trumpet?

ok, just got to a more 'traditional' jazz song w/weird keyboard soloing through some ring modulator.

Jan Garbarek's first album for the label "Afric Pepperbird" is pretty damn good too.

scott that circle album is awesome and, from what i know, highly regarded among braxton fans

my favorite ECM joint tho, w/o doubt, is dave holland's conference of the birds:

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/19/DaveHollandConferenceCover.jpg

braxton's on it too. one of my favorite jazz albums prob

No doubt, Conference of the Birds is a truly great record from start to finish.

hey, i like it a bunch too. let's start a club! i hope i still have a copy of that cuz now i want to play it.

the second half of that dauner record is def more jazzy and totally sounds like alice coltrane or sun ra when they're doing the wammy thing on their organ a LOT.

conference of the birds is dope imo.

and i've never listened to the Circle LP despite seeing it around all the time. my fave braxton is "Creative Orchestra Music".

I've always wanted to hear that Marion Brown album.

On the ECM new music tip, seek out all the discs they've published of Kurtag's music. Especially Kafka Fragments and the disc of string quartet music played by the Keller Quartet.

i dunno if you listen to rekkerds jon, but i see the marion brown LP around a lot and it's cheap if it's the US pressing--and still affordable as a german pressing.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KG-KGDKBS_s

xpost Pretty much all my listening is at my desk at work on headphones, so i pretty much only listen to vinyl if it's been digitized. I can probably google up a link for that LP if I put my mind to it.

Someday, if I'm ever a fancy-schmancy work-at-home writer type again, I'll get back in the vinyl game...

listening now to:

http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41VJ4RJEGAL._SL500_AA240_.jpg

dreamy proto-new age stuff. pretty. would pair well with a mellow sativa high. possibly a korean skunk or afghani blend.

on another point, i gotta say this label's cover art is better than ever imo.

finally heard a d/load of that dave holland/derek bailey duo that i mentioned in my January 2004 post (christ) - it's absolutely stunning, holland kinda mirrors bailey's sounds and moves so that at times it's nearly impossible to distinguish the instruments - def. one of the albs most deserving of a cd reish

and of course pl add my name to list of the conference of the birds lovers, love sam rivers as much as brax

now playing:

http://www.recordsale.org/cdpix/r/ralph_towner-batik(2).jpg

great nervous energy on this. would pair well with a heady indica strain. perhaps a hong kong kush.

Great underrated trio record:

http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2233/1827271427_95bc12655f.jpg?v=0

There's a new book out about ECM cover art...

Windfall Light

Saw this thread the other day and it made me think, "I should check out my local shop's used ECM vinyl section." There are a lot of records in it. So I picked up this, one side of which I really like.

http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/31msL5gaPuL._SS500_.jpg

this record is crazy. don preston on synthesizers and drum machines and michael mantler on trumpet. half of the time the drum machine sounds broken with really dark washes of synth. sometimes the synth is doing more standard arpegios and stuff. it almost sounds like a mix of a goblin soundtrack and supersilent.

http://farm1.static.flickr.com/223/503798088_67a56b88dc.jpg

speaking of Gary Burton , saw some Gary Burton thing on Vanguard at the rekkid store tonight ... A recording of a Carla Bley libretto? with like Gary Peacock and Coryell ... and also I think Steve Lacy? wait, why didn;t I buy this again?? oh well, sure it will be there tomorrow should I choose to go back

was it this? if so, it's really good.

http://image.allmusic.com/00/amg/cov200/drf600/f649/f64995u4ow2.jpg

that's "a genuine tong funeral"

yup, that's the one.

VG+ copy, 8.99

suppose I should grab it

never seen it before, also Reckless does grade really conservatively, I'll head back and take a look ... as i don't see any cat scratch stuff i will probably just grab it

i'm gonna have to light up an old fusion thread soon. bought a ton of records and got lots of 70's fusion stuff i've never heard.

got in a copy of the enrico rava quartet album with roswell rudd from 1978 and was gonna price it and put it out in the store, but i really like it! so i think i'll just keep it. very cool mix of trad and less trad sounds. already played it three times today.

i've been obsessing over certain strains of ECM over the past couple weeks. just went digging through a roommate's bag full of old jazz CDs, among which were the following ECM cd's. needless to say I'm very excited.

John Abercrombie - Cat'n'Mouse
John Abercrombie - The Third Quartet
John Abercrombie / Ralph Towner - Sargasso Sea
Dave Holland Trio - Triplicate
Dave Holland Quartet - Dream of the Elders
Dave Holland Quintet - Not For Nothin
Dave Holland Big Band - What Goes Around
Charles Lloyd - Voice in the Night
Charles Llod / Billy Higgins - Which Way is East
Paul Motian / Bill Frisell / Joe Lavano - I Have the Room Above Her

having come back full circle to what i was into when i was 14, Bright Size Life being my favorite piece of music for a good year when i first started getting into jazz, I never knew anything about hte label it was on. i'm feeling pretty fucking great in early 2011 walking around in the freezing cold with ECM records like that and others in my earbuds

the liner notes to the Higgins / Lloyd double disc are so wild. it's a transcription of a conversation between the two, the CD was released a few months before Higgins died, and it's eerily poignant and bittersweet. two old friends talking about all the shit they've done and Higgins saying, "here we are, on another plane now".

i love those frisell/motian/lovano records. don't know much holland or abercrombie stuff, but they're both dudes i plan on getting around to.

Yeah man, so far the Motian one is my favorite. I'm trying to get It Should Have Happened A Long Time Ago by the same trio next.

my fave by them is "sound of love" (which might just be under motian's name, but is a trio rec with frisell and lovano).

im feelin BITTER FUNERAL BEER so hard right now, definitely one of my ECM faves

I just scored a bunch of dollar ECM records... some Keith Jarrett solo joints mostly. Also a Collin Walcott solo record, had no idea the dude was in (the band) Oregon!

just read about the Ricardo Villalobos/Max Loderbauer ECM remix record:

http://www.theliminal.co.uk/2011/06/ricardo-villalobos-max-loderbauer-re-ecm/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6tl93Cd80KY&feature=related

Not sure what I think of this record; need to make more of an effort to give it the attention it (probably) deserves. Some of it is definitely great, but after a few listens while working I haven't absorbed much from it. Hopefully this is a good sign.

this is great early 70s stuff - quiet fire guitar shredding and mr motian's sensitive fury on drums

http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51tYvq7dkbL._SS500_.jpg

ECM released and releases great music. For me, John Abercrombie is a recent discovery on ECM. I just love Metheny's 'Bright Size Life' but now Abercrombie is my new favorite ECM-guitarist. As for recent output, I'd recommend 'Class Trip', that title track gives me shivers (that first violin note...). His playing on John Surman's 'Brewster's Rooster' is also very good. Older output as 'Sargasso Sea' with Ralph Towner and an old recording with Enrico Rava too.

'Vignettes' by Marilyn Crispell and 'The viola in my life' by Morton Feldman on ECM are worth getting too. Sound and perfomance are stellar.

i'm gonna have to light up an old fusion thread soon. bought a ton of records and got lots of 70's fusion stuff i've never heard.

― scott seward, Saturday, 14 November 2009 17:57 (1 year ago) Bookmark Suggest Ban Permalink

Scott, did you do this - because I would like to read it? Cannot have too much fusion at the moment.

(I tried searching but it seem like only old threads?)

trying to get hold of a copy of BITTER FUNERAL BEER

http://tristeshumanistes.blogspot.com/2011/03/bengt-berger-bitter-funeral-beer-band-w.html
(am at work so can't check link - I hope it works tho' because I would like it too, have you got/heard the live album(s)?)

thanks - tho I meant a physical copy!

Was enjoying Eberhard Weber's Yellow Fields the other day, kind of similar to a lot of the music on Robert Wyatt's Rock Bottom.

Must check that out, dude played on a lot of Wolfgang Dauner stuff, so he's a'right by me

Dunno any of his other stuff at all, so it might not be all that compared to the rest of his oeuvre. I do know he's Kate Bush's bass player though.

sweet - I always admired the Pastorius-ish tones of the bass on some of KB's records (esp. Sensual World) so I'd def be interested in hearing this guy.

Well Mick Karn and John Giblin are also on that so it could be them, Weber's on double bass.

Giblin's got a funny discog btw, he was the bass player on Scott Walker's Tilt AND Chris De Burgh's Lady In Red.

If anybody wants to hear some of the Villalobos thing I've thrown a few track up on http://outloud.fm/ILXORS

thanks - tho I meant a physical copy!

― licorice oratorio (baaderonixx), Friday, 17 June 2011 10:34 (3 hours ago) Bookmark Suggest Ban Permalink

I had a feeling you meant that as soon as I posted it.

I've been exploring ECM releases recently with some help from this thread (and the other one). So far I've picked up John Abercrombie's "Gateway" and Eberhard Weber's "Colors of Chloe", both of which are exactly the sort of thing I was looking for - atmospheric, pretty but with enough going on to save them from being background music. "Gateway" is a bit more fusion-y, and "Chloe" is more minimalist, but both are great.

if you like calm, impressionist, folk-based jazz with a world touch i'd recommend anouar brahem, eg conte de l'incroyable amour. brahem is a tunisian oud player and the sound of his music is rather restrained and slightly oriental. one of the best on ecm these days.

Revive this. I just discovered the entire ECM catalog is on Mog.

The first record by Rainer Brüninghaus, Eberhard Weber's keyboardist in Colors, is awesome. Kenny Wheeler and Jon Christiansen. No bass!

Other finds via MOG:

Azimuth -- Kenny Wheeler, Norma Winstone on cox and John Taylor on piano and Berlin-sounding EMS arpeggios. 1977! Pieces of this feel like Klaus Schulze and Joni Mitchell getting high on a mountaintop somewhere.

Jack DeJohnette and John Surman -- The Amazing Adventures of Simon Simon. More synths -- this time with bass clarinet and congas. Very cool.

Barre Phillps -- Mountainscapes. Yet more synths!! Feisty and swinging, synths provide atmosphere and texture for John Surman to bounce off. Again: 1976.

Keith Jarrett -- Spheres. Another record which has traces of Krautrock, and from the most unlikely of places. "Spheres, 9th Movement" sounds like something from Tangerine Dream before they left Ohr. Not thinking the similarities are intentional.

Eberhard Weber -- The Following Morning. In the non-electronic ECM edition, this comes w Rainer Brüninghaus on piano, but no percussion, just orchestra. Big fan of Weber's Pendulum as well, which is overdubbed bass -- which in his case is awesome, not horrifying.

Spheres has just been reissued; was sent a link to download it. Maybe now I will.

nice mix
http://www.imposemagazine.com/bytes/new-music/anenon-all-ecm-everything-mix

i identify with this label too much, i think.

some of their classical stuff is not so great, maybe.

jamming a whole bunch of ECM paul bley albums recently.

a few years ago i bought an eberhard weber LP just b/c it looked really nice and was like $12 for a NM LP. wasn't sure what to expect. ended up really really digging it.

open, to love. is possibly my favorite 1960s-or-late solo piano record

1960s-or-later. i can't type today

"ida lupino" is the highlight for me

the fairly recent Alexei Lubimov disc of all the Debussy Preludes is among the best ever made of those pieces.

All of their Kurtag releases rule.

I wish I had a copy of Kim Kashkashian/Robert Levin's recording of the Brahms Viola Sonatas.

i hate that every time i see the name Kim kashkashian I think Kim Kardashian

though kim kardashian also has an album on ECM. it's a trio record with paul motian and jack dejohnette, i believe.

(gets busy making mock-up ECM album cover featuring a pastoral landscape with the title "sex tape" superimposed in a sans-serif font)

hahahaha!

fun listening to this ECM mix without checking the tracklist first

roffles

kim kardashian is a filthy whore

cheers,
n

celebrity sex tapes are everywhere nowadays

yeah, though i wish i hadn't seen the paul/carla bley one, lots of awkward silences

http://ecmreviews.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/elixir.jpg

This is my favourite ECM release of recent years. I love Marilyn Mazur's band albums a lot too (though the best of those aren't on ECM, but on various Scandinavian lables), but there's just something beautifully primal about the combination of mere percussion and sax... I'm not sure if you should even call this jazz, it's just some deep organic ambient cowbell chants.

Ah, this is what I needed today, Tuomas, thanks!

Recently I picked up a free ECM sampler from 2011 or something, and a Jacob Young track on there called "Time Rebel" really stood out. I'd post a link but it's not on Youtube. Anyway, the tune is just beautiful, especially the percussion. I guess they are playing "time," but damn if I know what it is! The whole album is really, err, impressionistic, really haunted-sounding. The album doesn't deviate stylistically much from the one track I heard, which is fine by me. I will concede that something about the tone of the tone of the trumpet occasionally reminds me of Chuck Mangione, but, well...minor complaint.

Also, TS: Windham Hill Vs ECM? Actually, nevermind, I may start a separate thread for that.

not one mention of Mal Waldron on this thread and he was ECM_001 and pretty fucking badass!

think he was also the first release on japo (ecm sister label?) featuring wolfgang dauner's rhythm section of the time... (add to the list of albums i need to hear)

Sieg Haile off his Moods album is ridic+

I hate that none of this is streaming now that Mog is dead.

Reading about MOG it looks like it was the grandfather? of Apple Music, so does anyone know why ECM isn't on there?

I'd guess that Eicher - a known stickler for sound quality - would not really be into streaming.

Maybe not – but he did license the entire ECM catalogue to MOG.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6hk7fFzPGxM

Search "Silence" (Charlie Haden) from Magico (Haden, Gismonti, Garbarek). So simple and so sad. The tune is like an arrow made from a feather piercing my heart.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AW93IP5tnY0