released March 1, 1992

Recorded between November 1990 and February 1992
All tracks composed by NOMUZIC in a place near New York City, but much less uncorrupt.

Thanks go to all co-conspirators:
LG Mair, Jr. – Bass Guitar, “This Ice Age”
Steve Berman – Saxophone, “The Chair”
Jon Potenza – Guitar, “Only the Desert”
Martin Bowes – Sequence, Synth and Chorus Vox/Lyrics, “Hell, This Island”
Reginald Taylor – Guitar, “Givers of the Sky”
Louis Boone – Digital Sax, “Another Judgement Day”

First released in 1992 by audiofile Tapes. Remastered for audiofile Round Tapes in 1999.
Remastered all the hell over again in 2011 for The Fershluggener Age of Intertubes.
Dedicated to those Co-Conspirators no longer among us, or simply Missing in Unction.

Facebook Universal Contact: www.facebook.com/litlgrey

Now Hush Up ‘n’ Listen.

________
NOMUZIC:
Notes about the Man (DDL on Audiofile)

"This release from 2014 features 70 minutes of dystrophic technopop.

Electronics and e-perc conspire with dire vocals to craft dark technopop designed to appeal to an unhappy audience.

The electronics tend to be peripheral to slippery keyboards that resound from a nocturnal source. At times the keys delineate layers of shimmering drones; at other times the keys express a ethereal fog that shimmers with a molten threat; while on another occasion the keys adopt an almost off-key shrill resonance that shudders with a graveyard attitude.

E-perc provides an often ponderous locomotion for these dire tunes. The beats are spry, the rhythms possessed of a clenched-jaw determination. Frequently there's a dirgelike touch to the beats.

Echoey vocals croon out lyrics expressing the sentiments of the disenfranchised, people trapped in isolation amid the crowd and seething with rage over their positions. In one track, a secondary vocal thread accompanies the lead voice with a subterranean timbre. Countering this, another song features squeaky childlike vocals.

Synthetic horns adorn one track with their mournful blaring.

These compositions explore a realm of darkside technopop dedicated to evoking churlish temperaments among the listeners. The tunes are often peppy and lively, but this agility is seasoned by a cynicism that goes beyond goth, deeply exploring a zone typified by a sneering antisocial demeanor."

- Matt Howarth for SONIC CURIOUSITY
(www.facebook.com/matt.howarth.710)