Tyko - Further Transmissions From The Biosphere download free

Tyko Shoegaze Dream Pop 2003

Genre:	Rock
Performer:	Tyko
Title:	Further Transmissions From The Biosphere
Style:	Shoegaze, Dream Pop
Date of release:	2003
MP3 album size:	1188 mb
FLAC APE album size:	1695 mb
WMA album size:	1880 mb
Digital formats:	MMF AHX VOC MPC DXD DMF VOX

Tracklist

A1	Summertime Comeback	3:49
A2	Kids In The Biosphere	4:06
A3	Telstar	5:47
A4	Elastic Brain	3:04
A5	Saturn 5	4:01
A6	Planet One	3:59
A7	Floating	3:45
A8	Central Image	8:51
B9	Environmental Forgery #1	1:00
B10	Light Cycle	1:46
B11	My Front Lawn Is A Landing Strip	4:35
B12	Pills For A Dream	1:49
B13	Portrait In Letters	3:13
B14	Juniper	3:15
B15	Communication Laser #17	2:36
B16	Galactic Thing	2:53
B17	Weekends Go So Fast	2:23
B18	We Still Sigh	4:23
B19	Northern Sky	3:04
B20	Environmental Forgery #2	4:12

Companies, etc.

Recorded At – The Biosphere, Fayetteville, AR
Recorded At – Digital Love Machine Studios

Credits

Drums – Alex Daniels
Guitar [Space], Synthesizer [Roland JP 8000] – Matt Kesner
Vocals, Bass, Acoustic Guitar – Beverly Blann
Vocals, Guitar, Synthesizer [Moog] – Kevin Blagg

Notes

Tracks 1 to 8 originally released on the Tyko - Transmissions From The Biosphere CD (TYKO3388).
Tracks 9 to 20 previously unreleased.

All songs recorded at Digital Love Machines Studio and The Biosphere, Fayetteville, AR 2002-2003.

Continuous track-numbering on release.

Malhala

Well if you don't mind cassettes (and there's no reason you should) then you might want to check out Further Transmissions From The Biosphere. Released on the excellent Italian cassette only label, Best Kept Secret, side A of this set includes all 8 songs from the original CD release, and side B consists of 12 unreleased tunes. Some of the unreleased tracks are a bit more on the lo-fi side, which is very much in keeping with Best Kept Secret releases. But it does show a more stripped down side of Tyko that may lack the fuller, enveloping feel of the original Biosphere album, but still demonstrates what solid songwriters Tyko are. There's also plenty of spaced out fun, and while I lost track of which song was which, there was one particularly alien UFO instrumental that jumped out at me, which is followed by a cool downbeat sci-fi rhythmic track. Overall there's lots of nice tunes here, some of which have real possibilities if fleshed out a bit more and with better sound. But having immersed myself in 3 Tyko releases for this review I enjoyed hearing this rawer edged side of the band.Jerry KranitzAural Innovations 2004