• Canadian Tim Hecker Has Been A Respected Force On The Electronica Scene Since His Debut Haunt Me Haunt Me Do It Again Came Out In 2001 (In Addition To His Work As Jetone) Since Then He Has Consistently Released Experimental Ambient Music That Broadens Standard Compositional Barriers While Still Remaining Accessible And Such Is The Case With Harmony In Ultraviolet Heckers Fourth Full-Length Though Most Of The Tracks On The Album Are Separate Entities -- Including Each Part Of Harmony In Blue -- They Work Together To Form An Idea Thats Greater Than Its Individual Elements A Sense Of Exploration And Sadness And Understanding Of The Infiniteness And Uncertainty And Expanse Of The World Themes Are Introduced -- A Looped Arpeggio A Distorted Guitar Riff Lone Keyboard Notes -- But Nothing Is Ever Fully Developed Nothing Ever Completely Exposes Itself Instead Theres A Suggestion Thats Built-Up And Expounded Upon But Never Quite Resolved Long Notes That Pull Themselves In And Out Of Focus Are Favored Over Melodies Leaving A Kind Of Agitation In The Listener Like The Dark Restlessness Of An Industrial City Three Notes Make A Chord But Somehow Heckers Dont Theyre So Different In Texture And In Fact They Seem Almost Peacefully At Odds With One Another Aware Of The Others Existences But Content To Ignore Them Its The Music Of A Gray Urban Skyline Of The Kind Of Loneliness That Comes From Being Around Too Many Other People Of Rusted Fences And Cold Empty Windows And Distance Music That Swells And Crescendos Sets Itself Up For The Denouement But Never Arrives At The Climax Its Endlessly Patient Yet Eager To Move On Wet Bass Notes And Emaciated Electric Guitars Awash With Distortion Crush Together With Programmed Noise And Drones Sounds Erupt And Are Then Dismissed Fifty Minutes Of Questions And Intimations Of Resignation And Acceptance But Not -- Definitely Not -- Of Answers Well Have To Find Those Ourselves Marisa Brown Rovi.

Canadian Tim Hecker Has Been A Respected Force On The Electronica Scene Since His Debut Haunt Me Haunt Me Do It Again Came Out In 2001 (In Addition To His Work As Jetone) Since Then He Has Consistently Released Experimental Ambient Music That Broadens Standard Compositional Barriers While Still Remaining Accessible And Such Is The Case With Harmony In Ultraviolet Heckers Fourth Full-Length Though Most Of The Tracks On The Album Are Separate Entities -- Including Each Part Of Harmony In Blue -- They Work Together To Form An Idea Thats Greater Than Its Individual Elements A Sense Of Exploration And Sadness And Understanding Of The Infiniteness And Uncertainty And Expanse Of The World Themes Are Introduced -- A Looped Arpeggio A Distorted Guitar Riff Lone Keyboard Notes -- But Nothing Is Ever Fully Developed Nothing Ever Completely Exposes Itself Instead Theres A Suggestion Thats Built-Up And Expounded Upon But Never Quite Resolved Long Notes That Pull Themselves In And Out Of Focus Are Favored Over Melodies Leaving A Kind Of Agitation In The Listener Like The Dark Restlessness Of An Industrial City Three Notes Make A Chord But Somehow Heckers Dont Theyre So Different In Texture And In Fact They Seem Almost Peacefully At Odds With One Another Aware Of The Others Existences But Content To Ignore Them Its The Music Of A Gray Urban Skyline Of The Kind Of Loneliness That Comes From Being Around Too Many Other People Of Rusted Fences And Cold Empty Windows And Distance Music That Swells And Crescendos Sets Itself Up For The Denouement But Never Arrives At The Climax Its Endlessly Patient Yet Eager To Move On Wet Bass Notes And Emaciated Electric Guitars Awash With Distortion Crush Together With Programmed Noise And Drones Sounds Erupt And Are Then Dismissed Fifty Minutes Of Questions And Intimations Of Resignation And Acceptance But Not -- Definitely Not -- Of Answers Well Have To Find Those Ourselves Marisa Brown Rovi