Orlando Kimber & John (Jon) Keliehor, 1000 Yellow Bicyclesĭeuter, Vom Hohen Himmel Ein Leuchtendes Schweigen Pepe Maina, Il Canto Dell'Arpa E Del Flauto (prima & seconda parte)Ĭybe, The Moon Is Shining Above The Ricefields Despite revealing already known dimensions of Sakamoto's musical persona, it also uncovers new ones.Antonio Ricardo Luciani, Suoni Di Una Festa

Ultimately, it's Out of Noise that makes the entire package worth buying for the first time, or purchasing Playing the Piano again. 'To Standford' is a solo jazz piano piece, or rather has inside its grain, the beauty and ternderness of great jazz pianists from Bill Evans to Errol Garner to Kenny Drew. Filskov, and Skúlli Sverrisson, who plays dobro on the final one of these. In them, the sounds of the glaicer and the surrounding landscape were recorded, then treated in the studio and added to by other musicians, including guitarist Keigo Oyamada, vocalist Karen H. Three of the pieces here - 'Disko,' 'Ice,' and 'Glacier' - reflect the place where Sakamoto claims he left part of his soul. In 2008, Sakamoto participated in the Cape Farewell Disko Bay Expedition to study and observe climate change there he visited Greenland's fastest moving glacier. The ambient 'In the Red,' with field-recorded voice samples, features guitarist Christian Fennesz.

While it begins with the poetic, atmospheric solo piano piece 'Hibari,' as a coda to Disc 1, it quickly launches into 'Hwit' and 'Still Life,' both recorded with the U.K.-based viol ensemble Fretwork. Unlike Playing the Piano, Out of Noise is a more challenging, yet more compelling listen. It concerns itself where music fades and enters into noise, and the no man's land where noise sorts itself out into a system recognized as music. This disc is the real surpise in the specially packaged and priced set. It, too, contains a dozen selections, all but one composed and recorded the year of release. re-relased this album as a deluxe edition with a new one entitled Out of Noise, recorded during 2009. For the most part, it is a spare and lovely beauty of an album, with few surpises save for the elegance that Sakamoto performs these indelible pieces with. Lawrence, and The Sheltering Sky, with cues from others including 'Bolerish,' from Brian DePalma's 2002 film Femme Fatale.

They are mostly themes from the films The Last Emperor, Merry Christmas Mr. In 2009, Universal International released Ryuichi Sakamoto's Playing the Piano, a collection of solo piano pieces he calls “self-covers” that is, a newly recorded collection of his own compositons and themes performed solo.

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