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9.0
117603
9.0 |
Long Live Vinyl
Listen closely and themes emerge – Spring Frost, Verdigris and Cerulean Blue all share the same descending melody, for example. The listener can thus easily relocate to a peaceful solitude of icy tundra
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8.0
117605
8.0 |
PopMatters
Brian and Roger Eno's Deutsche Grammophon debut, Mixing Colours, represents a refreshing antithesis of today's harsh and accelerated times
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8.0
117602
8.0 |
The Arts Desk
The perfect soundtrack to self-isolate by in these unprecedented times
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8.0
117607
8.0 |
Uncut
The result is, as much as you'd expect, elegant and tranquil. Print edition only
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8.0
117660
8.0 |
The Observer
This feels like an analogue record, each note having a furry aura
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8.0
118026
8.0 |
Q
It's less a record than a slow sensory immersion. Print edition only
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6.7
117847
6.7 |
Paste Magazine
While elegant, the brothers are often shyly subdued
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6.0
117871
6.0 |
Under The Radar
While Mixing Colours has some of these delights, it is a much less grandiose affair borne out of amiable melodies and dulcet tones
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6.0
117601
6.0 |
Exclaim
Mixing Colours shows Roger and Brian Eno at their most casual and unguarded, but there's simply not enough variety, curiosity or sense of adventure here to dub it as a must-listen
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6.0
117606
6.0 |
Mojo
Elegant and haunting as the individual tracks may be, it's difficult to remain engaged throughout 75 minutes of music with such a uniform mood. Print edition only
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6.0
117646
6.0 |
Spectrum Culture
A way for two siblings to stay connected over the years and the distance through their shared love of music. Maybe that is enough
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5.8
117614
5.8 |
Pitchfork
The ambient icon and his younger brother, a well-known pianist in his own right, reveal the results of an intimate musical conversation stretching back 15 years
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