Color Filter, I Often Think in Music - 46m 12s

Tracks & Durations

1. Whole Galaxie	1:33
2. Stars Shine So Bright/The Sun Rises So High	4:49
3. Texutre of Dub	3:55
4. Summer of Dub	7:44
5. Sad Song Echoes	2:13
6. Blue	4:23
7. Fearless	4:22
8. Far Above My Head	4:58
9. Eight Bits Information of You	1:50
10. Vision	5:30
11. Give This a Whirl	4:48

Note: The information about this album is acquired from the publicly available resources and we are not responsible for their accuracy.

Review

Tokyo's Ryuji Tsuneyoshi is Color Filter. When he's not off doing music for Japanese television commercials or being an award-winning nuclear physicist, this fine lad makes blissful electro-pop for your petal pushing pleasure. And hence the title for his new album, “I often think in music,” is a simple and honest statement. After the 1998 critically acclaimed release of “Sleep in a Synchrotron” on Fuzzy Box Records, Color Filter turned heads in the pop scene all over the world. It wasn't long before “Children of Summer,” the seeming favorite on that album, was licensed by Moonshine for the 1998 “Option FM” CD compilation, and soonafter licensed by ESPN to accompany the “X-games” summersports program. In addition to some low-key 12” and 7” releases on labels like Elefant (Spain) and Blackbean and Placenta (USA), Color Filter went on to release a remix album in 1999 on Darla Records which features remixes by Sugar Plant, Click`n Cycle, Buzz, and Flowchart. “I often think in music” offers more of the innocent pop, charming melodies, trip hop beats, shoegazer elements, and blissy Japanese female vocals, plus some of Color Filter's own dubbed-out versions of his own tracks. This time, the production is more intricate, the instrumentation is more diverse, and it's about as “trippy” as Japanese pop gets.

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