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Vertebrate
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All I can relate this to is a very small portion of the track, which takes on suctioned tabla that reverbs something close to what Deutsch Nepal creates on "Flogging Satan Alive"...
electronica electronic ambient beats experimental drum and bass soundtrack film glitch avant garde
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Phrygia creates sonic atmospheres that spark creative thought. Mainly electronic beat laden and experimental electronica, Phrygia has now started to dive into m
Phrygia creates diverse sonic atmospheres that spark creative thought, enabling the listener to further their efforts through aural stimulation. Within the music, we wish to propel you to another dimension of sound and thought, where worlds collide in a very abstract yet friendly atmosphere of knowledge and sensibility.
Song Info
Genre
Electronic • Experimental Sounds
Charts
Peak #88
Peak in subgenre #8
Author
David M. Boosamra / Jared A. Boosamra
Rights
© - 2003 - Phrygia / Integrated Arts, LLC - David
Uploaded
November 19, 2003
Track Files
MP3
MP3 3.1 MB • 128 kbps • 3:24
Story behind the song
Vertebrate takes its place upon the eventual 60+ minute soundtrack aptly titled "The Autonomous Front". This would play as Act III of the total effort, but that’s subject to change. The amount of concentration on this track is relative to the depth in which we wish to take each of these collective tracks. All I can relate this to is a very small portion of the track, which takes on suctioned tabla that reverbs something close to what Deutsch Nepal creates on "Flogging Satan Alive" Incredible acute turns are managed in this track, a collaboration between all three members of Phrygia, but especially positioned around Ryan Keane's mastery of melody. Vertebrate begins as a trip up the primordial ladder, it’s syncopative qualities tend to portray to the listener a stepped, or segmented scale that runs from the coccyx, up to between the scapulas, otherwise known as the shoulder blades. From that point, the energy of the track falls to the coccyx once again, and travels the reverse route, the route of Chi. Most proponents of Asian religious and philosophical ideologies that point in the direction of maintaining the human body from within will agree that Chi running in the opposite direction from it’s universal path (from the groin up the front, or the stomach, then chest, head, over the top, and down the spine, to only keep revolving in that fashion) is not a good thing. The ancient deadly art of Dim Muk has yet to be demonstrated to us, although we really don’t want to see it. This is what we’re talking about. Try this to some Tai’ Chi Chuan (or short form), or any Kata, and let us know what results you have. Ryan took quite a bit of time and expended a lot of energy into this piece that fully expresses his intentions on what music means to us here in the Land of Phrygia. We all take a similar stance in our directives, and we wholeheartedly agree that our equipment sucks. We need help. But other than that, we have managed to create a voluminous punchy atmosphere that represents the stepping order of the vertebrate, or those that have spines. It could mean then, that we are paying tribute to those that have a spine, as in spirit and honor. This is our objective. Enjoy.
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