Bjork – Vespertine (2001) [SACD Reissue 2004] {MCH SACD ISO + FLAC 24bit/88.2kHz}

Björk – Vespertine (2001) [SACD Reissue 2004] {2.0 & 5.1}
PS3 Rip | ISO | SACD DST64 2.0 & 5.1 > 1-bit/2.8224 MHz | 55:42 minutes | Scans included | 3,33 GB
or FLAC 2.0 Stereo (converted with foobar2000 to tracks) 24bit/88,2 kHz | Scans included | 1,05 GB
Features 2.0 Stereo and 5.1 multichannel surround sound

Vespertine is the fifth studio album by the Icelandic recording artist Björk. On this album, Björk creates a quiet, introverted world of microbeats and personal lyrics. On the cover she can be seen wearing the swan dress (designed by Marjan Pejoski) that caused a stir at the 2001 Academy Awards.

After cathartic statements like Homogenic, the role of Selma in Dancer in the Dark, and the film’s somber companion piece, Selmasongs, it’s not surprising that Björk’s first album in four years is less emotionally wrenching. But Vespertine isn’t so much a departure from her previous work as a culmination of the musical distance she’s traveled; within songs like the subtly sensual “Hidden Place” and “Undo” are traces of Debut and Post’s gentle loveliness, as well as Homogenic and Selmasongs’ reflective, searching moments. Described by Björk as “about being on your own in your house with your laptop and whispering for a year and just writing a very peaceful song that tiptoes,” Vespertine’s vocals seldom rise above a whisper, the rhythms mimic heartbeats and breathing, and a pristine, music-box delicacy unites the album into a deceptively fragile, hypnotic whole. Even relatively immediate, accessible songs such as “It’s Not Up to You,” “Pagan Poetry,” and “Unison” share a spacious serenity with the album’s quietest moments. Indeed, the most intimate songs are among the most varied, from the seductively alien “Cocoon” to the dark, obsessive “An Echo, A Stain” to the fairy tale-like instrumental “Frosti.” The beauty of Vespertine’s subtlety may be lost on Björk fans demanding another leap like the one she made between Post and Homogenic, but like the rest of the album, its innovations are intimate and intricate. Collaborators like Matmos — who, along with their own A Chance to Cut Is a Chance to Cure, appear on two of 2001’s best works — contribute appropriately restrained beats crafted from shuffled cards, cracking ice, and the snap-crackle-pop of Rice Krispies; harpist Zeena Parkins’ melodic and rhythmic playing adds to the postmodernly angelic air. An album singing the praises of peace and quiet, Vespertine isn’t merely lovely; it proves that in Björk’s hands, intimacy can be just as compelling as louder emotions.

Tracklist:
01. Hidden Place
02. Cocoon
03. It’s Not Up To You
04. Undo
05. Pagan Poetry
06. Frosti (Interlude)
07. Aurora
08. An Echo, A Stain
09. Sun In My Mouth
10. Heirloom
11. Harm Of Will
12. Unison

SACD ISO

Bj0rkVespertine2001Reissue2004SACDIS0.part1.rar
Bj0rkVespertine2001Reissue2004SACDIS0.part2.rar
Bj0rkVespertine2001Reissue2004SACDIS0.part3.rar
Bj0rkVespertine2001Reissue2004SACDIS0.part4.rar

FLAC 24bit/88.2kHz

Bj0rkVespertine2001Reissue2004FLAC2488.2.part1.rar
Bj0rkVespertine2001Reissue2004FLAC2488.2.part2.rar