ÍøÆغÚÁÏ

Frankie Devine, Instrumental & Kids Yoga & Meditation

Quiet Quests

Frankie Devine, Instrumental & Kids Yoga & Meditation

20 SONGS • 1 HOUR AND 13 MINUTES • NOV 22 2024

  • TRACKS
    TRACKS
  • DETAILS
    DETAILS
TRACKS
DETAILS
9
Vibrations of Eternal Love
03:11
10
Soothe the Seeking
03:27
11
Moments Suspended in Twilight
04:18
12
Art of Optimism
04:13
13
Resonance Across the Timeline
03:37
14
Peak's Mirage
04:23
15
Silhouettes of Stories
02:56
16
Grasping Fleeting Serenity
02:35
17
Sunset's Stillness
03:52
18
Dances that Rejuvenate Desires
02:40
19
Whispering Waves Wander
04:34
20
Evening's Enveloping Ease
04:18
℗© Pianissimo Peace Productions

Artist bios

Instrumental is a sextet of strings that focuses on doing covers of electronic acts such as Orbital, Brian Eno, and Moby. The sextet consists of Everton Nelson (violin), Catherine Brownin (violin), Brian Wright (violin), Sally Ward (viola), Andrew Nice (cello), and Andrew Waterworth (double bass). All the players have trained at very reputable colleges and have recorded or toured with popular musicians and worked on major film scores.

Instrumental's story began when the seasoned musicians had a desire to combine their weekend club life with their professional training. Unlike those who argue that electronic music is not "real" music, the connection between accoustic and electronic were clear to these six musicians. The first public attempt was when the ensemble did their own rendition of the Orb's popular single "Little Fluffy Clouds." The cover resulted in Instrumental being invited to open for the Orb's last show in London, in addition to subsequent covers of the Orb's work. The ensemble has also done studio work for Andrea Parker, Toshihiko Mori, and 4 Hero. In 1999, Instrumental released their debut full-length album Acoustek on Bill Chill, UK records. Acoustek supplies stringed covers of the Orb, Orbital, and Plastikman's minimal anthem "Consume." ~ Diana Potts

Read more
Customer reviews
5 star
0%
4 star
0%
3 star
0%
2 star
0%
1 star
0%

How are ratings calculated?