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JOHN FAHEY "Sea Changes And Coelacanths: A Young Person's Guide To John Fahey" Reviews
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Release: 21 Nov 2006
Label: Table of Elements
Genre: Blues, Pop
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| The Independent |
Rating: 10.0 |
Compiled from the albums John Fahey recorded for avant-garde label Table of the Elements after his rediscovery in the Nineties, this fascinating two-CD set is, in effect, the final musical statement from this most idiosyncratic of acoustic guitarists.
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| PitchFork |
Rating: 8.6 |
Recorded in Atlanta in August of 1997, it's Fahey's first and only live electric guitar album. His flow is mind-bending as he weaves improvisation, curved takes on classics like Artie Shaw's "Nightmare" and Duke Ellington's "Mood Indigo", and sly interpretations of his own pieces into one restless guitar marathon.
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| StylusMagazine |
Rating: 8.3 |
The most striking music here is Georgia Stomps, Atlanta Struts, and Other Contemporary Dance Favorites, which provides Fahey the chance to maintain his moving target status, eschewing big-bodied acoustic for shimmering electric.
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| DustedMagazine |
Rating: 8.0 |
Sea Changes & Coelacanths: A Young Person's Guide to John Fahey combines two of his best late-in-life projects. The set's attractive peripherals celebrate Fahey in grand style with suitably gnostic packaging art and a selection of essays authored by David Fricke, Byron Coley, Dave Grubbs deliberating on facets of his history and influence both familiar and fresh.
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