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Ombak

from Gliese 667C by Tripataka

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  • Compact Disc (CD) + Digital Album

    Tripataka's second album is a double compact disc, featuring guest artists Daryl Pratt and Amos Roach.

    “Gliese 667C” is a journey through different territories – not just created by the visitations of the musicians as they consider such traditions as Bali, West Africa, India and Morocco – but musical territories that are innovative and beyond geographic border. These are fresh and new, and the musicians’ excitement is palpable as the listener accompanies their pathfinding discoveries. Like its cosmic namesake, this album forges into a place strangely new yet tantilisingly habitable.

    Includes unlimited streaming of Gliese 667C via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
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about

This piece for quartet was inspired by the Bela Bartok composition “Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta.” The Balinese concept ombak (Indonesian word meaning “waves”) informed the design of the metric, pitch and rhythmic structures. The opening melody, built from a G# tonal axis, is a non-retrogradable rhythmic form which expands and contracts. Kendang tunggal (Balinese barehand solo drumming) hand patterning guided the composition of the rhythmic “chants” throughout this section. These chants, performed by the bass and drums, contract and expand at double the rate of the melody in opposite contour to the melodic form.

A four-part canon is featured in the middle of the composition with the drumset playing the fourth voice in double time whilst punctuating key rhythmic points in the other voices. Temporal and dynamic expression (ombak) typical of Balinese gamelan is utilised collectively and spontaneously in the trombone solo and is featured explicitly in the piece’s composed coda and transitional passages.

Guest artist: Daryl Pratt (vibraphone)

credits

from Gliese 667C, released March 24, 2023
Composed by Adam King

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Tripataka Melbourne, Australia

Tripataka performs original compositions by the band members that blend jazz with music from different cultural traditions, such as the music of India, Bali, Brazil, and Cuba. Trained in these intercultural forms as well as jazz and European classical music, the breadth of their combined experience and instrumental resources surpasses that of a typical jazz trio. ... more

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