Name: Timoka
Brand: Ross Goldstein

Tax rate EU

Default:19

Supplier EU

Redeye

Total Cap

Format detail

Colour details

Discogs ID

Limited edition

Colour

Format Music EU

Extended format

Extended format: No

Rough Trade Exclusive

Rough Trade Exclusive: No

Signed copies

Signed copies: No

Download code

Download code: No

Bonus disc

Bonus disc: No

Release date

2020-02-21

Format multiplier

Catalogue number

LPBW13

UPC / Barcode

309272740363

2020-01-31

CDBW13

309272740301

Artist

Ross Goldstein

Label EU

Birdwatcher Records

Genre EU

Rock-Pop

Ross Goldstein is a talented artist known for his unique blend of experimental and psychedelic music. Drawing inspiration from a wide range of genres, he creates captivating soundscapes that transport listeners to another world. With influences ranging from Death Savings Flag to Jürgen Karg, Ross's music is a fusion of diverse styles and sonic textures.

His compositions are characterized by intricate layers of instrumentation, haunting melodies, and ethereal vocals. Each track tells a story, inviting the audience on an introspective journey through abstract landscapes and emotional depths. Ross's ability to seamlessly blend different musical elements showcases his versatility as an artist.

Whether performing solo or collaborating with other talented musicians such as Bob Bert or Eddy Detroit, Ross Goldstein consistently delivers mesmerizing performances that captivate audiences. His live shows are immersive experiences that combine visual projections with his atmospheric soundscapes, creating a multi-sensory feast for the senses.

Newest Listed Items

‘Timoka’ is an all instrumental album from Ross Goldstein featuring 11 compositions created using a Mellotron exclusively. It is a companion piece (volume 2) to ‘The 8th House’ and like that album it is inspired by cinema and film soundtracks While plenty of homage has been paid to the anxiety-heavy synthy soundtracks of 70's b-movie horror flicks or the acid rock freak outs that soundtracked movies from the early days hippie subculture, The Eighth House goes in a very different direction. More than those popular entry points, the music here is subdued and slow-moving, curiously inspecting ideas as the album moves through various fantastical passages. Even when cartoonish sound effects meet with tense swells of strings or dramatic orchestral flourishes (early Chamberlin models recorded their sounds using players of the Lawrence Welk Orchestra, no less!), the result is never garish but always patient and communicative. Bells ring in the distance, memories and possibilities are implied but left open to interpretation and strange but friendly sounds linger for just a moment before melting into something else. The result is a muted and wintery paradise that envisions Smile-era Brian Wilson scoring the softer moments of a Jodorowsky film.

Timoka

Music EU