| | Ayumi Hamasaki Monochrome CD Ayumi Hamasaki Discography of CDs
Ayumi Hamasaki Monochrome Songs | 1. | Trauma (Original VERSION0 |
| 2. | End Roll |
| 3. | Monochrome |
| 4. | Too Late |
| 5. | Trauma - (Heavy Shuffle Mix) |
| 6. | End Roll - (Hal's Mix) |
| 7. | Monochrome - (Keith Litman's Big City Vocal Mix) |
| 8. | Too Late - (Razor N' Guido Remix) |
| 9. | Trauma |
| 10. | End Roll (Isntrumental) |
| 11. | Monochrome |
| 12. | Too Late [Instrumental |
| 13. | End Roll - (Neuro Mantic Mix) |
| 14. | Monochrome - (Dub's Full Color Remix) |
|
Monochrome Review
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Born into a musical family, Peter Dembski displayed musical talents from an early age. He first sat down at the piano at the age of three and soon showed an attraction to all kinds of music. His father was a pianist so music was always around the house. As a teen he was beginning to write music and develop the improvisational skills which had always been part of his approach to music. During this time he also spent a good deal of time in Europe, living in Paris, Rome, Edinborough, and Perugia before he reached his twenties. After school at Yale and Bennington, Peter moved to New York where he worked in the theater and dance worlds as a pianist, arranger, and composer. In addition, he worked as a jazz musician backing up a variety of players from Cecil Payne, the elder master of the baritone saxophone, to Eric Alexander, a tenor player from the younger generation. While he has performed throughout the U.S. and Europe, Peter also maintains an active teaching career where ...
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Sunday, June 15, 2008 Posted on Fri, Jun 13, 2008 Quality efforts from locals and nationals alike By Patrick Ferrucci, Register Entertainment Editor The Peacock Flounders — “Hello Beautiful” (Thin Man Music): Riding a lead-guitar riff very similar to Social Distortion’s “I Was Wrong,” The Peacock Flounders’ “Apple Trees” is an urgent rock song, one that highlights the 10-tune effort that is “Hello Beautiful,” a stellar record from the New Haven quartet. Featuring Kerry Miller, Ron Sutfin, Peter Krol and Sal Paradise, The Peacock Flounders brings a ton of experience to this record, years and years of working in such seminal local bands as Miracle Legion, Valley of Kings, The Swaggerts and more. The music is closer to Big Star than any of those other groups though, with Miller’s tunes providing a more melodic counterpoint to Sutfin’s amped-up, punk-inspired songs. The disc leads off with the title track, a dense, guitar-driven, rootsy song featuring Miller’s plaintive vocals. Rarely do the guys move outside of its powerful two-guitar, bass and drums backbone, but “Lemon and a Lime” adds a little synth into the mix. And by keeping this simple, there are very few missteps on “Hello Beautiful.” The jangley, old R.E.M.-like “In the Inside” will have you singing along by its conclusion, while “Oh So Easy” sucks listeners in with an off-kilter lead guitar line and the oddly placed lap-steel. It’s a mess of tune, but it works beautifully, from the multiple guitar tracks to the out-of-nowhere harmony vocals. If they added some bright keyboards, “Still be Mine” could be a Cars song. It’s got a catchy chorus and a totally killer lead-guitar part. There’s nothing overly new and unique on “Hello Beautiful,” but it’s a blue-collar album featuring very good songwriting from scene veterans Miller and Sutfin. Paradise, now the frontman for Rope, doesn’t actually appear on the disc, but figures to be on hand for all future live shows. His presence should just add to what is already a persistent and quality live band. And the Flounders do a great job translating that live energy to record, never once sounding like a band that feels like tinkering with its sound. Simply put, “Hello Beautiful” is exactly what you’d expect from the quartet if you’ve ever seen them live, and that’s a big compliment. by Patrick Ferrucci, New Haven Register, Entertainment Editor. The band The Peacock Flounders was formed in the winter of 2003 as a musical outlet for the original songs of New Haven area musicians Ron Sutfin and Kerry Miller. Together with guitarist Pete Krol and bassist Sal Paradise, the songs on the CD \"Hello Beautiful\" are guitar driven with a ...
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