Bulls Blood Laboratory – BBL 2/91

(Cassette, 1991)

No.5258

Venturing into the sonic realm of Bulls Blood Laboratory’s cassette release “BBL 2/91” from 1991 is akin to embarking on a journey through a cacophony of homemade melodies and experimental sounds. This collection of noisy, homemade songs offers a dynamic listening experience filled with diverse textures and unexpected twists.

From the opening notes, Bulls Blood Laboratory invites listeners into a world where chaos reigns supreme and creativity knows no bounds. Wayne’s insistence on pilfering and incorporating various sounds adds a layer of unpredictability to the music, resulting in a play-along experience that defies traditional norms.

“BBL 2/91” embraces an eclectic soundscape where street noises seamlessly blend with instrumental garage jams and cool vocal harmonies. Each track unfolds like a musical odyssey, leading the listener through a labyrinth of sonic experimentation and artistic exploration.

One of the most intriguing aspects of this cassette release is the element of surprise that lingers from track to track. The transitions from instrumental jams to vocal harmonies create an air of anticipation, keeping listeners on their toes as they navigate through the ever-shifting landscape of Bulls Blood Laboratory’s sonic universe.

Embodying the spirit of a bygone era where musical participation was open to all, Bulls Blood Laboratory extends a welcoming invitation to listeners to not only enjoy the tunes but also to actively engage with the music. The artist’s call to action—to use these tunes and share the results—fosters a sense of community and collaboration in the realm of home recording.

In “BBL 2/91,” Bulls Blood Laboratory delivers a tapestry of sound that celebrates the raw, unfiltered essence of homemade music creation. This cassette stands as a testament to the boundless possibilities of musical experimentation and the joy that comes from embracing musical freedom without constraints.


Posted

in

by

Tags:

Blog Topics

It is basically the sound of a man having a nervous breakdown. But I generally do some of my best work when I’m hovering on the edge of insanity.Jim Shelley
gajoobzine.com/library/jim-shelley-interview-gajoob-10-1992/

EXIT THRU

zines, music and absurdities from my print & craft studio