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Loscil - Biced
Peace.
Ambient Sunday:
Stases -- Loscil
Release Year: 2006
Available for free download here.
A collection of drones based on the backgrounds of Loscil's releases from 2001-2006. While this sounds like solid stasis, the work that goes into achieving such a sound is extensive, though very subtle. The stasis formed by Scott Morgan is, in a certain sense, a complete illusion. The music is constructed to "go nowhere," but that requires the construction to be going somewhere. This peek into the background of Morgan's work also reveals the layered density of his music. It feels light and ethereal, but is in fact thick and weighty. Ballet dancers must have immense control and a solid physical presence to achieve such weightless, effortless artistic expression. Ambient music such as this functions on a similar premise. Stases feels complete, yet knowing it is portions of those official releases draws attention to what isn't there. Thus, there are multiple paradoxes at work in this album that offer great food for thought. Happy listening.
(via Amazing Snaps: Glacier National Park – Montana | Beautiful Places to …)
(Re)considering Addiction
A recent article in the New York Times paints the picture of an addict who isn't ready to get help, a wife who is at a breaking point and a doctor who has no jurisdiction. This was an article about the rise of prescription drug addiction and the battle for compulsory treatment. According to the article some states do have laws that call for compulsory treatment of prescription drug addicts. However, other states have yet to adopt similar laws. The problem is set in the stasis of definition:
"Another complicating factor is society’s disagreement about what addiction really is: a disease, a moral failing or something in between. Many (often patients themselves) see drug abuse as purely a choice. Under this view, justifying the lost autonomy and expense to taxpayers that accompany mandated treatment becomes a hard sell."
If this stasis of definition isn't broken then people like Jeff George and his brother will continue to take advantage of prescription addicts.