Kamasutra Experience

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Kamasutra Experience album cover
Album Information

Total Tracks: 9   Total Length: 51:47

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subtle and profound

artifact

the more I listen the more tantalizing it gets... so subtle and yet perfectly melting into my heart... the sweetest nectar for ruby tongues and scarlet lips.

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-feels it needs more consciousness in the vacuum

CalStep

Too contrived, pedestrian, and computer driven for my tastes. More like a background sound-track for a nature doco, than what I call 'music'. There is some music, but not that much. And certainly no actual singing. For the sake of my member (that is, my brain) he best collaborate with a sweetly singing nubile babe or two to sex it up a little, so to speak. A few intermittent notes overlaid on on wave-forms just does't cut it with me anymore. I need some hearty vocals to flesh out all that groovy mystique of the spacey (vacuous?) electronic void. Just an idea. Anyway, to be charitable, as far as 'ambient' goes, it is not a bad effort. One track reminded me somewhy of Scott Tuma's album -- "The River" http://www.emusic.com/cd/10792/10792837.html which was less consistent, but less tentative, more dynamic and spirited.

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They Say All Music Guide

Kamasutra Experience is a deep interpretation of the Indian sex ritual. Rather than approach this subject from the purely physical sense, Al Gromer Khan approaches it from four planes — emotional, spiritual, intellectual, and musical. He quotes an unknown sex expert: “The real sex organ is the brain.” He postulates that the “fool who tried to screw more pleasure out of sex…found that the best sex…was with those people he didn’t have….” This is all very deep and important in framing the listening experience. Listeners should prepare for transport to different levels of existence — some emotional and spiritual, all musical and intellectual. Khan’s sound design has definite structure and intricate elements. The atmospheres, while extensive, are clearly finite. This disc hits on all cylinders and is one of Khan’s best. It will appeal to fans of David Parsons, Life in Balance, Riley Lee, and Greg Ellis. – Jim Brenholts

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