Radio Header
1 2
WELCOME
MPIII.com is an online community of people that find interest in electronic music. We strive to promote electronic music and the artists that create it. MPIII.com features downloads of live sets and mix sets posted by our members. These live sets and mix sets are posted in appreciation for the artists that created them. You will find biographies, images and links for all the artists featured on the site. This helps in promoting the people that create the music which we love. MPIII.com takes much pride in being a site rich with information and knowledge. Artists and DJs alike can use the site as a stepping stone to help them in their musical careers while we here at MPIII.com continue to provide thousands of downloads, videos, livesets and mixes to our devoted members.

If you would like to join our community you can register by clicking here. If you have any other questions please check the FAQ section by clicking here.

If you are the owner of any of these live sets or mix sets and wish to have them removed, please contact us by clicking here.
 
USER LOGIN

Username

Password

 

REGISTER

CLICK HERE FOR SUPPORT

DOWNLOAD SEARCH
CATEGORY JUMP
GENRE JUMP
DOWNLOAD FUNCTIONS
RATING INFO
 Overall Rating: 7.8

 

 Audio Quality: 8.0
FEEDBACK
4
0
SET INFO

Artist Image

Murcof - Live PA - PG Series 2 - The Mantra Lounge - Seattle US - Aug 2004

Submitted By: AdminSeverence
Genre: Electronic
Date of Set: Aug 21st, 2004
Filesize: 69.00 MB
Total Downloads: 12

 

 

Biography of Murcof

Fernando Corona had a stated purpose for his debut album as Murcof: Take contemporary composition and introduce it to the world of minimalist Mexican techno. Originally released only in Mexico in late 2001, Martes didn't see broader distribution until the middle of 2002, when the Leaf label saw fit to reissue the record in North America and Europe. The album was quite a departure for Corona, already widely known in Mexico as Terrestre, whose decidedly funkier fusion of traditional norteƱo and electronica had already become a staple of Tijuana's Nortec Collective. Martes (Spanish for 'Tuesday') is far afield of Terrestre's bootylicious grooves. In this much more intimate affair, Corona isolates the smallest elements of select classical works, such as a plucked string, one bow length across a cello, or a furious pound on a piano's keyboard, and integrates them with beats similar to those programmed by Morr Music or blip-hop artists. The result is a moody recontextualization of contemporary classical music, in which, though dismembered, the original pieces find new life and space to breathe while somehow maintaining their original mood.

TRACKLIST

USER COMMENTS
Not available