Harvestman

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Triptych: Part Three

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About Harvestman

Traditional folk songs distilled and distorted into abstract guitar psychedelica - features Steve Von Till from Neurosis. At its heart, music has always been a questioning of inheritance – a dialogue with predecessors and forebears, the forging of one’s own perspective in relation to what has come before, and for some, a plunge into the boundless realms between. For Steve Von Till, that process has always taken on an added dimension to become the most sacred of tasks. Whether through the apocalyptic uprising of Neurosis, the sonic deconstructions of their sister project, Tribes of Neurot, the invocatory intimacy of his eponymous solo albums or his instrumental psychedelic reveries in the guise of Harvestman, that dialogue has never just been with musical influences, but with what underpins them: the primordial, elemental forces now banished to the peripheries of our contemporary consciousness, yet still broadcasting a signal for all who will listen. Drawn to the megaliths, ruins and ancient sites mapped out along the British and European mainland’s geographical and psychic landscapes, the folklore and apocrypha forever resurfacing as portals from a rational world, Triptych is a meditation forged from traces and residues, and an hallucinatory recollection of artists who have tapped into that enduring otherworldliness embedded within us all. It’s a dream diary narrating a passage through Summer Isle where Flying Saucer Attack are wafting out of a window, a distant Fairport Convention are being remixed by dub master Adrian Sherwood, celestial scanners Tangerine Dream are trying to drown out Bert Jansch and Hawkwind are playing Steeleye Span Line-up: Steve Von Till – Guitars, bass, synths, percussion, loops, filters and mutations. Dave French – Drums on The Hag, stock tank percussion on Galvanized, frequency consult. Al Cisneros – Bass on The Hag and Dub John Goff – Bagpipes on The Unjust Incarceration Sanford Parker – Live assistance on Damascus Narration on The Hag of Beara – “The Lake of Innisfree” by W.B. Yeats

Harvestman

Traditional folk songs distilled and distorted into abstract guitar psychedelica - features Steve Von Till from Neurosis. At its heart, music has always been a questioning of inheritance – a dialogue with predecessors and forebears, the forging of one’s own perspective in relation to what has come before, and for some, a plunge into the boundless realms between. For Steve Von Till, that process has always taken on an added dimension to become the most sacred of tasks. Whether through the apocalyptic uprising of Neurosis, the sonic deconstructions of their sister project, Tribes of Neurot, the invocatory intimacy of his eponymous solo albums or his instrumental psychedelic reveries in the guise of Harvestman, that dialogue has never just been with musical influences, but with what underpins them: the primordial, elemental forces now banished to the peripheries of our contemporary consciousness, yet still broadcasting a signal for all who will listen. Drawn to the megaliths, ruins and ancient sites mapped out along the British and European mainland’s geographical and psychic landscapes, the folklore and apocrypha forever resurfacing as portals from a rational world, Triptych is a meditation forged from traces and residues, and an hallucinatory recollection of artists who have tapped into that enduring otherworldliness embedded within us all. It’s a dream diary narrating a passage through Summer Isle where Flying Saucer Attack are wafting out of a window, a distant Fairport Convention are being remixed by dub master Adrian Sherwood, celestial scanners Tangerine Dream are trying to drown out Bert Jansch and Hawkwind are playing Steeleye Span Line-up: Steve Von Till – Guitars, bass, synths, percussion, loops, filters and mutations. Dave French – Drums on The Hag, stock tank percussion on Galvanized, frequency consult. Al Cisneros – Bass on The Hag and Dub John Goff – Bagpipes on The Unjust Incarceration Sanford Parker – Live assistance on Damascus Narration on The Hag of Beara – “The Lake of Innisfree” by W.B. Yeats

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