"Money For All" is a captivating mini-album from Nine Horses, a collaborative project featuring the distinctive talents of David Sylvian, his brother Steve Jansen (formerly of Japan), and the renowned producer Burnt Friedman. Released on January 16, 2007, via UMC (Universal Music Catalogue), this 44-minute journey delves into the realms of art pop and art rock, offering a unique blend of atmospheric soundscapes and introspective lyrics.
The album is an addition to their previous work, "Snow Borne Sorrow" (2005), and features two brand new tracks, "Money For All" and "Get The Hell Out," alongside remixes by Burnt Friedman that add a fresh dimension to the Nine Horses sound. The mini-album also includes a track previously available in Japan, "Wonderful World," reimagined by Friedman, and several other tracks that showcase the band's signature style.
"Money For All" is a testament to Nine Horses' ability to create evocative and thought-provoking music. The album's six tracks explore themes of societal critique and personal reflection, wrapped in a sonic landscape that is both haunting and beautiful. From the opening track "Money For All" to the closing remix of "Get The Hell Out," the album maintains a consistent atmosphere that is both engaging and introspective.
Fans of Nine Horses and those new to their music will find "Money For All" to be a compelling addition to their collection. The album's unique sound and thoughtful lyrics make it a standout release in the art pop and art rock genres.
Vinylscout