Harvestman - Triptych - Part One (2024) 44.1-24
Genre: Psychedelic, Folk Rock
Format: FLAC (*tracks)
Quality: Lossless [44,1kHz/24 bit]
Time: 38:43
Full Size: 376.69 MB
HARVESTMAN, the psych/folk/ambient project of Neurosis' Steve Von Till, arises with its most exploratory and ambitious works to date, a three-album series titled Triptych, with each installment coordinated for release on specifically chosen full moons this year. The first, Triptych: Part One, will be released on Von Till's own Neurot Recordings on April 23rd with the rising of the Pink Moon.
Triptych: Part One was recorded and mixed at The Crow's Nest in North Idaho by Steve Von Till who creates the movements using guitars, bass, synths, percussion, stock tank, loops, filters, and more. The record features guest contributions from Dave French (Yob) who performs stock tank percussion on "Nocturnal Field Song" and provides frequency consultation for the album, bass from Al Cisneros (Sleep, OM) on "Psilosynth" and "Harvest Dub," and John Goff (Cascadia Bagpiper) who plays Northumbrian smallpipes on "Mare And Foal." The narration on "Give Your Heart To The Hawk" is delivered through the poetry of Robinson Jeffers. The album was mastered by James Plotkin (Khanate, KK Null, Earth) and completed with artwork and layout by Henry Hablak.
Triptych: Part One was recorded and mixed at The Crow's Nest in North Idaho by Steve Von Till who creates the movements using guitars, bass, synths, percussion, stock tank, loops, filters, and more. The record features guest contributions from Dave French (Yob) who performs stock tank percussion on "Nocturnal Field Song" and provides frequency consultation for the album, bass from Al Cisneros (Sleep, OM) on "Psilosynth" and "Harvest Dub," and John Goff (Cascadia Bagpiper) who plays Northumbrian smallpipes on "Mare And Foal." The narration on "Give Your Heart To The Hawk" is delivered through the poetry of Robinson Jeffers. The album was mastered by James Plotkin (Khanate, KK Null, Earth) and completed with artwork and layout by Henry Hablak.
