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Ulver - Wars Of The Roses flac mp3 download

Ulver - Wars Of The Roses flac mp3 download
Title:
Wars Of The Roses
Musician:
Style:
Abstract, Experimental, Ambient
Released:
Country:
MP3 album size:
1257 mb
FLAC album size:
1150 mb
Other formats:
FLAC AC3 VOX APE MP1 VQF AIFF
Genre:
Rating:
4.2 ✪

Download links

Ulver - Wars Of The Roses
MP3 version RAR archive

1150 downloads at 17 mb/s

Ulver - Wars Of The Roses
FLAC version RAR archive

1257 downloads at 19 mb/s

Tracklist Hide Credits

I February MMX
Electric Guitar – Trond MjøenMixed By – John Fryer
4:10
II Norwegian Gothic
Clarinet – Alex Ward Drums, Percussion – Steve NobleElectric Guitar [Bowed] – Stian WesterhusMixed By – John FryerViolin – Daniel Quill
3:35
III Providence
Bass Guitar [Electric] – Trond MjøenClarinet – Alex Ward Electric Guitar [Bowed] – Stian WesterhusMixed By – John FryerViolin – Daniel QuillVoice – Attila Csihar, Siri Stranger
8:12
IV September IV
Bass Guitar [Electric] – Trond MjøenElectric Guitar – Trond MjøenGuitar – Emil HuemerMixed By – John Fryer
4:40
V England
Mixed By – John FryerViolin – Daniel Quill
3:57
VI Island
Acoustic Guitar, Lap Steel Guitar – Trond MjøenElectric Guitar – Stian WesterhusMixed By – John FryerPercussion – Anders Møller
6:05
VII Stone Angels
Clarinet – Stephen ThrowerDrums, Percussion – Steve NobleElectric Guitar [Bowed] – Stian WesterhusMixed By – O'Sullivan*Words By – Keith Waldrop
14:53

Companies, etc.

  • Recorded At – Crystal Canyon Studios
  • Recorded At – Orgone Studios
  • Mixed At – Empire Recording Rooms
  • Mixed At – Johnstone House
  • Mastered At – Livingroom Studios
  • Phonographic Copyright (p) – Jester Records
  • Copyright (c) – Snapper Music PLC
  • Licensed From – Jester Records
  • Pressed By – TAKT – 2100003058737

Credits

  • Cover – Trine + Kim Design Studio
  • Drums – Tomas Pettersen
  • Electronics – Ole Alexander Halstensgård
  • Engineer [Orgone Session] – Jaime Gomez Arellano
  • Mastered By – Espen Berg
  • Performer – Daniel O'Sullivan, Jørn H. Sværen, Kristoffer Rygg, Tore Ylwizaker
  • Photography By [Photo Of The Children, Myklandsstøylen, Kandal, Sogn & Fjordane, Norway] – Sarah Pickles

Notes

Issued in a digibook, with 24-page booklet and clear tray.

Recorded in Crystal Canyon Studios, Oslo, Norway & Orgone Studios, London, England.
All tracks mixed at Empire Recording Rooms, Oslo, Norway, except VII mixed at the Johnstone House, London, England.
Mastered at Livingroom Studios, Oslo, Norway.

Stone Angels is written by Keith Waldrop and was first published as a chapbook by the American small press Instress in 1997.
Reprinted with permission from the author.

Honourable mention: Chris Fullard, Mark Lewis, McDeath, Nomads Alesh & Ralph, Ian Johnstone, Pamelia Kurstin, Christian Fennesz, Kristin Bøyesen, Ramble On & Shakespeare.

℗ 2011 Jester Records.
© 2011 Snapper Music PLC.
Under exclusive license from Jester Records.
Kscope is a division of Snapper Music.
Made in the EU.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

  • Barcode (Text): 8 02644 81692 0
  • Barcode (Scanned: UPC_A): 802644816920
  • Matrix / Runout: 2100003058737 KSCOPE169/KSCOPE170
  • Mastering SID Code: IFPI LK97
  • Mould SID Code: IFPI UU013
  • Label Code: LC01770

Other versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
KSCOPE169P, TRICK047 Ulver Wars Of The Roses ‎(CD, Album, Promo) Kscope, Jester Records KSCOPE169P, TRICK047 UK & Europe 2011
KSCOPE170, TRICK047 Ulver Wars Of The Roses ‎(CD, Album, Sli) Kscope, Jester Records KSCOPE170, TRICK047 UK & Europe 2011
TRICK047, KSCOPE819 Ulver Wars Of The Roses ‎(LP, Album) Jester Records, Kscope TRICK047, KSCOPE819 Europe 2011
KSCOPE395, KSCOPE169 Ulver Wars Of The Roses ‎(CD, Album, Dlx, Ltd, RE, Dig) Kscope, Kscope KSCOPE395, KSCOPE169 UK & Europe 2016
KSCOPE925 Ulver Wars Of The Roses ‎(LP, Album, RE, Whi) Kscope KSCOPE925 UK & Europe 2016

Video about Ulver - Wars Of The Roses



Reviews:
  • Leceri
Wow. And thank goodness. I have enjoyed Ulver since just before the William Blake themes were released, and I have to say, that the anticipation and anxiety that I experience in the lead up to a new album are very intense! I had no doubts this would be amazing, because their prior output would indicate only that. I read some other reviews and press on the album, which tend to focus alot on February MMX and the The Stone Angel. Granted, February MMX comes out of the gate with a distinct snarl; its sound is not really out of context for me considering the work on Blood Inside. I find the album as a whole to be very similar to that record, and to Shadows of the Sun, in many ways, and I feel they all fit quite well together. Wars of the Roses takes you on a very focused journey, and once again, it feels like Ulver have crammed several hours of ideas into an ultra compact, 45 minute serving. When you are finished with it, aeons have passed, and yet, no time has passed at all. This is intense, magickal music, and it finds Ulver at the top of their class. What then, is there class? Similar to Coil and Current 93 before them, I feel like Ulver is a band outside of time, creating timeless pieces of sound, embracing all relevant instruments, styles, and sounds necessary to tell their tale. It's this commitment to the sphere of no-form that makes them so special. I could not imagine listening to individual tracks on this album, as it is best digested as whole. I have listened to it several times already, and indecently it also helped sedate me through a recent funeral, where in the past couple of years, Shadows of the Sun was my sustainer in sadder times. The Stone Angel has been a popular song to comment on in other reviews, due to the departure from what most people expect. I dunno, I kinda expected exactly what was presented. Perhaps it's due to the label change, and people were anticipating some epic prog number befitting of a Porcupine Tree album (as they are now label mates), but the end result is far more fascinating to me. It concurrently reminds me of hints of Astral Disaster by Coil, and the Nick Cave narration from The Innmost Light by Current 93. The poem by which the title gets its name was excellently chosen, and deftly narrated by Daniel O'Sullivan, and with repeat listens, the words really do a nice job of bookending the album that starts with such a rush with February MMX. I'm sure this will only do good things to raise Ulver's profile, and with that will come its share of detractors, because trolls do what trolls do: poop on other people's art cause it's just easier to be noticed sometimes that way. To that I issue an advance warning: if you are already a fan, don't buy into any dissent, this is an incredible record, and it will grow on you. It's only been out for a week, and I have played it incessantly, and I only like it more with each listen. You need this record.
  • Akisame
@moshka-medicineyou are totally right. but that's a typical capitalist business system rule.gaining money with others lack of knowledge. people who know that itis still available won't buy it.it's a pity people use these ltd editions just to gain money without interestin the music. or they buy two keep one and sell the other. sometimes k-scope sells special edition just 1 piece per credit card numberbut then it's not possible to buy two records together with friends.obviously there is nothing we can do about it.