Also available as CD and/or LP at the Denovali Records Mailorder.
"From the opening track of 'Wunden gibt es immer wieder' Sankt Otten make their intentions known. Stephan Otten..s echoing rhodes piano falls over golden drones as Oliver Klemm drapes his elegant trademark guitar through the track like a neon waterfall. The album represents a marked progression from the bands earlier output. It draws upon the heart of their previous forays into dark melancholic trip hop yet discards the form. In doing so the band have managed to present a musical vision that is even more epic, cinematic and noirish and distinctly their own. Over its eleven instrumental tracks the album presents such an immensely crafted and expansive landscape. From the buzzing twilight halo of 'Taschensymphonie', the magisterial lament of the title track and the urgent, dramatic ambience of 'Der Groove des guten Gewissens' 'Wunden gibt es immer wieder' is a slow burning, intensely orchestrated piece of maximalist minimalism. The albums hypnotic melancholia is undeniable as it turns lost moments into cinematic anthems.. This is music made for film made for music and an album only Sankt Otten could make. 'Wunden gibt es immer wieder' is the follow up to the immensely successful and critically praised 'Wir koennen ja Freunde bleiben'. The band began life in Germany, 1999 and over the ensuing period released two recordings on the German electronic label Eleganz Records. After their brilliant and wonderfully received debut on Eleganz - the 12'' vinyl ''Stille Tage im Klischeeâ'' (Quiet Days in the Cliche - playing with the title of Henry Miller's studies on bored hedonism), the band followed up with the equally impressive 'Eine kleine Traurigkeit' (A Small Sadness). In 2006 the band released the album 'Wir koennen ja Freunde' bleiben." ^ |
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