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Gander: Fun Bunny Games for Kids - Interactive Pet Play & Learning Activities for Toddlers at Home or School
$13.2
$17.6
Safe 25%
Gander: Fun Bunny Games for Kids - Interactive Pet Play & Learning Activities for Toddlers at Home or School Gander: Fun Bunny Games for Kids - Interactive Pet Play & Learning Activities for Toddlers at Home or School
Gander: Fun Bunny Games for Kids - Interactive Pet Play & Learning Activities for Toddlers at Home or School
Gander: Fun Bunny Games for Kids - Interactive Pet Play & Learning Activities for Toddlers at Home or School
Gander: Fun Bunny Games for Kids - Interactive Pet Play & Learning Activities for Toddlers at Home or School
$13.2
$17.6
25% Off
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SKU: 71131275
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Description
... it's hot, eight o'clock in the evening, I'm tired and thirsty. I've worked enough for today. I take a look at the television programme and the dj line-up for the night scene and decide to let the evening end in a bar. I spruce myself up, leave my apartment and head for the bar area. Already from far away I hear the low bass of techno music. My steps quicken, I reach the bar and open the door. Thick waves of smoke hit me in the face. It is dim, the glaring lights flicker to the rhythm of the music. I get myself a beer and let myself be dazed by the strong beat of the music and pulled on to the dance floor. A few hours and drinks later, I leave the place elated.
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Reviews
*****
Verified Buyer
5
The music of Bernhard Gander (born in 1969, Austrian, a composition student of Beat Fürrer) is rowdy, wild and cacophonous, a mixture of contemporary, avant-garde jazz improvisation and plain instrumental eructation, something like Hannibal Lecter feeding. At one point in Bunny Games, Hannibal lets himself be entertained by a music box playing a Scarlatti Sonata at the harpsichord (track 3). Track 12 is a homage to Varèse, with quotations from Amériques (what a fantastic piece, sounding as advanced today as it must have in 1922…), and I wonder if track 13 isn’t a tribute to to Ionisations, Varèse’s piece for percussion. All kinds of instrumental techniques are used, all to produce outlandish, rowdy and cacophonous sounds. I think most listeners will hate it. I find its “let-your-hair-down-and-don’t-bar-any-punches” attitude very entertaining (and I always like a good din anyway, like banging berserk on the lid of a metal trash can).Turning to the solo and chamber pieces, “ö”, labelled “Quintet”, is in fact scored for the rare lineup of accordion, bass flute, bass clarinet, viola and cello, and it sounds like no other quintet you’ve ever heard, and not only by dint of its unusual instrumentation. Fluc 'n 'flex is for accordion solo. The accordion is an instrument that can produce a wonderful array of novel and intriguing sounds in contemporary music, and Gander uses that ability to the hilt. The liner notes don’t mention anything about re-recording, but there is a wide stereo spread that makes it sound like two accordions. “Peter Parker”, the piece for solo piano, was inspired, says the composer, by the Stan Lee comics and the film (which one from the franchise is not said) and is the composer’s attempt to produce the equivalent in sound of the physical action in the movie. But it sounds to me more like the Katzenjammer kids on cocaine – maybe Gander had taken some again when he saw the movie, that would explain it.The liner notes include quotes from the composer’s commentaries on his works, and they are pretty inept. Other than the irksome fad of putting no caps at the beginning of the sentences, they look like Gander is trying to pass off for a rock musician under cocaine – and from what he writes of his life and taste for early-morning night-clubbing, I wouldn’t exclude that latter conjecture. There are also more “serious” liner notes, where we are told that Bunny Games deals “with the theme of seduction” (oh yeah???) and, other than Scarlatti and Varèse indeed, contain references to Madonna’s “Nothing Really Matters and Hangup”. Greater specialists of Madonna than I am may recognize them – but then, I recognized the references to Scarlatti and Varèse before I had read the liner notes.This is for the adventurous fans of Madonna or Hannibal, preferably on cocaine.

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