Crying Over Pros for No Reason

Rate It! Avg: 4.5 (75 ratings)
ALBUM INFORMATION

Total Tracks: 10   Total Length: 38:58

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just brilliant

topbananageezer

one of the very few albums I keep coming back to on a regular basis, had this since it was released and it still gets at least a couple of listens per month. brilliant stuff

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So crushingly brilliant

punasunrise

I live in Tokyo and this album has been the soundtrack, literally - not changing it out of my small mp3 player for months - to this outer frentic, deep inner quiet, pathetic rapturous joy mingling with driven intensity to find a moment of rest city. Sad? Then what is the smacky grin on my face while I listen to it?

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See him Live

ninjabobstar

He plays in LA all the time. He is truly a step ahead.

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Masterpeice of Depression

Evgeny

This album is masterpiece. Its only disadvantage is that it's VERY sad and depressing. So please be careful.

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straight classic

gravitywelled

I don't know about 'dangerously close'-it's kind of like if you took the Prefuse's precision and mixed it with the balls-out insanity of Venetian Snares with an emphasis on melody. The quality of the programming is simply mind-boggling. Literally every bar is different from the last but he manages to maintain coherency throughout the record to beautiful effect. Get it now.

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They Say All Media Guide

Crying Over Pros is a mixture of the folktronic, experimental, and avant hip-hop sounds that has become the norm in IDM music, circa 2004. It doesn’t entirely emulate, but unquestionably treads dangerously close waters to Scott Herren’s Prefuse 73 project and mixes that school of tight, frantic drum programming with the laid-back melancholic melodies Teflon Tel Aviv have all but claimed for their own. The lexicon of electronic music isn’t expanded here by any means, but edIT’s understanding of melody, rhythm and his instruments provides a charming ten-track session that is not only a strong debut, but sets the creative bar high for future creative endeavors. – Rob Theakston

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