"All Is Bright, But It Is Not Day" is a captivating avant-garde album released on January 1, 2002, by Myles Boisen, featuring collaborations with Fred Frith, Jean Derome, and Pierre Tanguay. This intriguing collection of eight tracks, with a total runtime of 61 minutes, is a testament to the innovative and experimental spirit of its creators.
The album opens with "Heads Up," setting the tone for the eclectic journey that follows. Each track, from the pulsating "Pachinko" to the haunting "Élégie électrique," showcases a unique blend of sounds and styles, pushing the boundaries of traditional music. Myles Boisen's expertise in sound effects, combined with Fred Frith's electric guitar prowess, Jean Derome's versatile wind instruments, and Pierre Tanguay's dynamic drumming, creates a rich tapestry of sonic exploration.
Recorded and mixed by Myles Boisen himself, the album captures the raw energy and spontaneity of the live performances. The collaborative effort results in a cohesive yet diverse body of work that is both intellectually stimulating and deeply engaging. Whether you're a seasoned aficionado of avant-garde music or a curious newcomer, "All Is Bright, But It Is Not Day" offers a compelling listening experience that is sure to leave a lasting impression.