Until the Quiet Comes
Until the Quiet Comes | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | September 26, 2012 | |||
Recorded | 2011–12 | |||
Studio | Home recording (Mount Washington) | |||
Genre | ||||
Length | 46:42 | |||
Warp | ||||
Producer | Flying Lotus | |||
Flying Lotus chronology | ||||
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Singles from Until the Quiet Comes | ||||
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Until the Quiet Comes is the fourth
An electronic jazz album, Until the Quiet Comes features free jazz elements, varying musical tones, contrasting scales, and shifts in rhythmic feel. Its songs are sequenced together and characterized by what music journalists noted to be ghostly vocal production, irregular drum beats, pulsating percussive textures, trembling basslines, trilled synthesizers, and fluctuating samples. The album has a journey-like concept and dreamy musical narrative, which Flying Lotus conceived while imagining himself in the process of astral projection. He later said the album could be interpreted uniquely by listeners; it has been interpreted by writers as a musical accompaniment to dreams and a process of emotional introspection by the producer.
Until the Quiet Comes was marketed with two
Background
I feel like that [dream] world fascinates me so much. That feeling is very present in the artist's mind where creative ideas flourish. The notion of the unknown and beyond is something that I've always been curious about, and the music and work that do [sic] is where I can ask those questions.
In 2010,
For Until the Quiet Comes, Flying Lotus was inspired by African percussion music and psychedelic bands such as Silver Apples, Can, Stereolab, Portishead, and Gentle Giant.[4][11] He also returned to listening to the music of his relatives Alice and John Coltrane after listening excessively to austere electronica while recording Cosmogramma.[7] Musically, he wanted to avoid repeating himself and chose a more minimal direction for the album,[12] seeking to eschew the "strange sense of urgency" of Cosmogramma's music for "tension and release".[13] He elaborated on his direction for the album in an interview for The National, saying that "I think I'd have been in a bad position if I tried to recreate the same energy as I did on Cosmogramma – like, go in further. How about we pull back, try to do something that gets to the core of the emotional sentiment. Not so grand, more intimate. But still have the core of what it is."[14]
Conceptually, Flying Lotus pursued
Recording and production
[Flying Lotus] used to be printing mixes that were completely maxed, so this record was definitely different ... he's become more aware of the limitations of plug-ins, how far he can really overload things without the signal falling apart. Looking at way back until today, his compositional understanding, his ability to balance arrangements, has really moved forward into a less-cluttered headspace.
Flying Lotus started working on Until the Quiet Comes at his home in
Flying Lotus recorded Until the Quiet Comes in a three-part process—first composing rough drafts for songs, then refining them for several months with additional instrumentation to make them substantial, and finally mixing the songs for a cohesive album.
Flying Lotus worked primarily with an
To attain certain dynamics on songs, Flying Lotus studied different
As with his previous releases, Until the Quiet Comes was mastered by engineer
Collaborations
Flying Lotus collaborated with other musicians for additional elements on songs.
Flying Lotus enlisted other vocalists, including Thom Yorke on "Electric Candyman", Laura Darlington on "Phantasm", Erykah Badu on "See Thru to U", and Thundercat on "DMT Song".[31] Yorke wanted to be involved with the album after collaborating on "...And the World Laughs with You" for Cosmogramma,[16][21] and exchanged his vocals via email.[25] Flying Lotus admired him for knowing "when things work and [when] they don't. He doesn't bullshit in that way. He spends his time wisely. I wish I could say that about a lot more people."[21] He met Badu through Thundercat, who had played in her backing band and collaborated with her on The Golden Age of Apocalypse,[11] and started working on her own upcoming album while recording Until the Quiet Comes.[13] Flying Lotus also planned to work with Jonny Greenwood,[32] but the collaboration fell through.[11] Instead, he appropriated music from one of Greenwood's film soundtracks for the song "Hunger",[11] for which Greenwood is credited as composer.[29]
Music
Until the Quiet Comes conforms to its own internal logic. Tracks shudder to a halt midway through their
development only to return as mutated shadows of their former selves and continually jarring juxtapositionsof disparate stylistic features punctuate the album's progression.
Until the Quiet Comes is characterized by varying
Songs on the album incorporate ghostly vocal production,
Stylistically, the album eschews Flying Lotus' hip hop roots for jazz influences,
Concept and interpretations
Until the Quiet Comes has been described by Uncut[41] and Mojo as having a dreamy musical narrative; the latter magazine said it is, "quite literally, a dream album".[43] Andy Beta from Spin likened it to the "dreams within dreams within dreams" concept from the 2010 film Inception.[20] Karen Lawler of State said "if the limbo between awake and sleeping, dreams and nightmares could be expressed through music, this album might well be it."[44] Jeff Weiss, writing in LA Weekly, felt the record had a loose concept that "surrounds the nocturnal visions of a child lost in spacedust dreams" and likens it to a narcotic film in the vein of Little Nemo and Michel Gondry, writing that "swirling voices seem like clouds communing. Snare crashes mimic obscene villains. Hard beats propel chase scenes. Basslines gurgle like goofy dancing sidekicks. Erykah Badu plays the all-powerful good witch. Thom Yorke guests as the gnomish sorcerer with the seraphic yawp."[45]
In the opinion of Will Ryan from Beats Per Minute, Until the Quiet Comes was another "journey" concept work by Flying Lotus, but distinguished it as an introspective, "subconscious" journey following the "temporal" journey idea of his 2006 debut 1983, the "geographical" 2008 album Los Angeles, and the "cosmic", "out-and-out musical" Cosmogramma.[9] Rory Gibb from The Quietus wrote that the narrative on this album veered into "the corridors" of Flying Lotus' "own mind", interpreting his guest vocalists as "disembodied phantoms, reanimated figments of his imagination stripped of agency and directed to their roles by [his] subconscious."[46] Gibb argued that Until the Quiet Comes was "an important and significant album" partly for engaging with "grand narratives" such as "the shifting identities of both humans and electronic music forms in a digital age", and "the internet's erosion of memory processes".[46]
Reef Younis of
Songs
The opening track "All In" incorporates bells,
"Tiny Tortures" features echoing, tendrillar guitar,
"See Thru to U" incorporates
"Electric Candyman" has a dreamy R&B style and features distant, cooing vocals by Thom Yorke, a rattling drum sample, ghostly
Marketing and sales
Two
A short film promoting the album was released on September 6, 2012. It was titled after the album and directed by
Until the Quiet Comes was first released in Japan on September 26, 2012, as a CD,
In the first week of release, the album debuted at number 34 on the
Critical reception
Aggregate scores | |
---|---|
Source | Rating |
AnyDecentMusic? | 8.2/10[67] |
Metacritic | 83/100[68] |
Review scores | |
Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [30] |
The A.V. Club | A−[34] |
Financial Times | [69] |
The Guardian | [70] |
The New Zealand Herald | [71] |
NME | 9/10[7] |
Pitchfork | 8.5/10[8] |
Q | [42] |
Rolling Stone | [72] |
Spin | 7/10[20] |
Until the Quiet Comes was met with widespread critical acclaim. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album received an average score of 83, based on 36 reviews.[68]
The album was hailed by
Some reviewers were less impressed. State magazine's Karen Lawler said the songs are "too short for any single musical concept to fully develop",[44] and Alex Macpherson from The Guardian found the record to be "packed full of ideas" on tracks that "feel less like fully fleshed-out compositions than lightly drawn sketches started, but not always finished".[70] In Rolling Stone, Will Hermes applauded Flying Lotus' "taste for 21st-century soul jazz with swarming high-end displays", but said "it all adds up to something so captivating that vocal guests ... can get a little lost. Although maybe that's the point".[72] Robert Christgau named the title track and "Sultan's Request" as highlights but was lukewarm about the jazz-inspired musical concept, saying that it "achieves the sopranos-and-tinkle phase of sophisticated aural pansensuality".[1] Jazz critic Tom Hull called it a "dreamy series of blips and voices" that is "mostly pleasant enough but a couple trigger my classical gag reflex."[75]
Touring
Flying Lotus first performed in promotion of the album at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles on September 23, 2012.[5] He then embarked on an international tour for the album during October to November 2012,[5][76] playing 11 concert dates in North America and eight dates abroad, including Europe and Japan.[76] He performed strictly with his laptop,[19] and excluded takes of songs he had recorded with Miguel Atwood Ferguson's string quartet, feeling that the strings would not translate live.[11] Along with his own material, Flying Lotus included remixes of other artists' songs in his live sets, including Jay-Z, Alicia Keys, and Kanye West.[77]
Flying Lotus felt that his grasp on new mixing techniques helped make his live shows more "evolved and changed a little bit", telling Exclaim! in October 2012, "It's more dynamic. But still a party! Not like my albums, [which] are more like personal exchange; [live] it's nice to have that social experience."
Track listing
No. | Title | Writer(s) | Producer(s) | Length | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1. | "All In" | Laura Darlington ) | Laura Darlington, Ellison | Flying Lotus | 3:51 |
17. | "me Yesterday//Corded" | Ellison | Flying Lotus | 4:39 | |
18. | "Dream to Me" | Ellison | Flying Lotus | 1:36 | |
19. | "The Things You Left" (Japanese bonus track) | Ellison | Flying Lotus | 2:49 |
Notes[29]
- (add.) denotes additional production.
- "Hunger" incorporates elements from "Guitar 12" by Jonny Greenwood.
Personnel
Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes.[29]
- Sam Baker – composer
- Brandon Coleman – keyboards
- Gene Coye – drums
- Daddy Kev – mastering
- Laura Darlington– composer, vocals
- Dorian Concept – keyboards
- Erykah Badu – composer, vocals
- Miguel Atwood Ferguson – strings
- Flying Lotus – composer, producer
- Jonny Greenwood – composer
- The Integration Players – strings
- Dan Kitchens – photography
- Austin Peralta – composer, keyboards
- Niki Randa – composer, vocals
- Stephen Serrato – art direction, design
- Thundercat – bass guitar, composer, vocals
- Thom Yorke – composer, vocals
Charts
Chart (2012) | Peak position |
---|---|
Belgian Albums Chart (Flanders)[66]
|
26 |
Belgian Albums Chart (Wallonia)[66] | 142 |
Dutch Albums Chart[66]
|
72 |
German Albums Chart[66]
|
83 |
Irish Albums Chart[79] | 50 |
Italian Albums Chart[80] | 89 |
Japanese Albums Chart[81] | 41 |
Swiss Albums Chart[66]
|
99 |
UK Albums Chart[64] | 34 |
US Billboard 200[82] | 34 |
US Independent Albums[83] | 7 |
US Top Dance/Electronic Albums[82]
|
2 |
Release history
Region | Date | Label |
---|---|---|
Japan[59] | September 26, 2012 | Warp Records |
Netherlands[84] | September 27, 2012 | |
Australia[85] | September 28, 2012 | |
Germany[86] | ||
Ireland[87] | ||
United Kingdom[88] | October 1, 2012 | Warp, PIAS Recordings |
Canada[89] | October 2, 2012 | Warp |
United States[90] | ||
Sweden[91] | October 3, 2012 |
See also
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External links
- Official website
- Until the Quiet Comes at Discogs (list of releases)
- Until the Quiet Comes at MusicBrainz (list of releases)
- Until the Quiet Comes — short film by Kahlil Joseph, music from Flying Lotus' album on YouTube