Cosiner & Capital

Still

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Lounge music suspended in time-Brazilian and Jazz guitars tiptoe through a sparse, loving electronic minefield

tracks

: 1 Behind This Door
: 2 Stars You Can't See
: 3 Another Second
: 4 :00 Soon
: 5 Eight Hundred Stories at Once
: 6 Sweeter Still
: 7 Found
: 8 Hours
: 9 A Stretch of Dark
: 10 Still
: 11 All Ready? (Outro)

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notes

The follow up to their acclaimed "Haunt", "Still" is the second album by this collaborating duo.

Featuring beats and production by Oakland-based Cosiner, abstract hip-hop mastermind. Acclaimed for his solo album Bittersuites and his beats on Shing02's successful "400" album.

Guitar by Capital, guitarist on several Shing02 records, rock band Colonel Knowledge, afro-arabian funk act Kelly Takunda Orphan, and collaborator with DJ Nozawa (all also available on CD Baby). Capital currently lives in Tokyo, Japan and performs as a Bossa Nova singer/guitarist and in several Brazilian jazz, jazz, and classical groups.

Recorded at The Corner Store Studios in Oakland. Mixed and mastered by Jeremy Goody at Megasonic Sound Studio, Oakland.

reviews

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author: Pamela at CD Baby
With its nods to down tempo lounge beats and the mellow golden age of Brazilian bossa nova, Cosiner & Capital’s “Still” is a work that updates the Ipanema Beach ethos of the 1960s. Where one may have previously found Astrud Gilberto breathing through lyrics about unrequited love, here we have carefully constructed rhythmic loops and spherical classical guitar arpeggios. Delicately played and lilting, the nylon melodies bring the sun to your eyes and the surf to your step. The occasionally appearing electric guitars play like they’re on stretched-out eight-second bits of magnetic tape, while looping counter rhythms surface in understated percussion experiments. There’s a certain amount of discordant but dreamy melodicism here, and most of the time it’s right up front to hear. It’s the overall feel of the record, though, the summer evenings at the coast that it evokes, that perfectly compliments the current season, with its salt water, sand, and perhaps a bit of rum.