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The Cosmic Game - buy from Amazon.com

The Cosmic Game

by Thievery Corporation
List Price: $16.00
Our Price: $13.00
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours

Product Details

  • Media: Audio CD
  • Release Date: Tuesday, February 22, 2005
  • Label: Esl Music
  • Average Customer Review: 0 Based on 0 reviews.
  • Sales Rank: 141

Tracks

1.The Cosmic Gate
2.The Heart's a Lonely Hunter featuring David Byrne
3.The Revolution Solution featuring Perry Farrell
4.The Supreme Illusion featuring Gunjan
5.The Time We Lost Out Way featuring Loulou
6.Warning Shots featuring Sleepy Wonder and Gunjan
7.Wires and Watchtowers featuring Sista Pat
8.Sol Tapado featuring Patrick de Santos
9.Satyam Shivam Sundaram featuring Gunjan
10.Pela Janela (Through the Window) featuring Gigi Rezende
11.Marching the Hate Machines (Into the Sub) featuring the Flaming Lips
12.Holographic Universe
13.Doors of Perception featuring Gunjan
14.Amerimacka featuring Notch
15.Ambicion Eterna (Eternal Ambition) featuring Verny Varela
16.A Gentle Dissolve
17.Marching the Hate Machines (Into the Sun) featuring the Flaming Lips

Editorial Review

There's always been a psychedelic edge to Rob Garza and Eric Hilton's Thievery Corporation project. 2000's Mirror Conspiracy is a downtempo classic precisely because of its druggy expansiveness; sober listeners and saucer-eyed trippers alike could find common ground. Similarly esoteric and nocturnal, The Cosmic Game floats around the room on a wave of mystic beats and guest vocals from Perry Farrell, The Flaming Lips' Wayne Coyne, and David Byrne. Garza and Hilton are less devoted to non-electronic sources here than they were on The Richest Man in Babylon or The Outernational Sound, though their fascination with dub rhythms and world music remains intact. A fair amount of armchair travel is involved as you go from the late, late-night, beach-club-in-Jamaica sound of "Amerimacka," to the Brazilian percussion of "Ambicion Eterna" and "Pela Janela." But more than anything, the record feels like a return to the duo's own ethereal sonic roots. It's a nice blend of their music over the last half-decade for longtime fans, and a hazy glide down the rabbit hole for newcomers. --Matthew Cooke
 

 

 
      
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