Klatter

2011 studio album by Boris with Merzbow From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Klatter

Klatter is the third collaborative studio album and sixth release by the Japanese experimental rock band Boris and Japanese noise musician Merzbow.[2] The album features re-recorded versions of "Akuma no Uta" and "Naki Kyoku" from Akuma no Uta, and a cover of the song "Jane" by the German progressive rock group of the same name. It was originally planned for release on Troubleman Unlimited in 2007 under the unconfirmed title Mellow Peak, but for unknown reasons, the release did not happen.

Quick Facts Released, Recorded ...
Klatter
Studio album by
ReleasedFebruary 23, 2011 (2011-02-23)
RecordedDecember 2004
StudioSound Square
GenreNoise rock
Length41:47
LabelDaymare
ProducerBoris with Merzbow
Boris with Merzbow chronology
Walrus / Groon
(2007)
Klatter
(2011)
Gensho
(2016)
Boris chronology
Smile
(2008)
Klatter
(2011)
New Album
(2011)
Merzbow chronology
ZaRa
(2008)
Klatter
(2011)
Jigokuhen
(2011)
Close
More information Review scores, Source ...
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
PopMatters7/10[1]
Close

Track listing

More information No., Title ...
Side one
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
1."Introduction" 3:46
2."Akuma no Uta" (originally from Akuma no Uta) 6:39
3."Jane" (Jane cover)Klaus Hess, Peter Panka, Wolfgang Krantz13:04
Total length:23:29
Close
More information No., Title ...
Side two
No.TitleLength
1."Klatter 1"6:09
2."Naki Kyoku" (originally from Akuma no Uta)14:09
Total length:20:18
Close

Personnel

All personnel credits adapted from the album notes.[3]

Boris with Merzbow
  • Takeshi – vocals, bass, guitar
  • Wata – guitar
  • Atsuo – drums, vocals
  • Masami Akita – computer
Technical personnel
  • Fangsanalsatan – recording, artwork
  • Souichiro Nakamura – mixing

Release history

More information Region, Date ...
Region Date Label Format Catalog Quantity
Japan February 23, 2011 Daymare LP DYMV-997 1000
Close

References

Loading related searches...

Wikiwand - on

Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.