Reflections from the Firepool explained

Reflections from the Firepool
Type:album
Artist:Djam Karet
Cover:Djam Karet - Reflections From the Firepool.jpg
Released:1989
Recorded:
Studio:Underground Railroad Studios
Genre:Progressive rock
Length:65:38
Label:HC Productions
Producer:Rychard Cooper, Djam Karet
Prev Title:Kafka's Breakfast
Prev Year:1988
Next Title:Suspension & Displacement
Next Year:1991

Reflections from the Firepool is the third studio album by American rock band Djam Karet.[1]

Release and reception

Allmusic reviewer François Couture preferred the band's later releases, noting that here "their assembling is a bit more crude." Despite this he praised the band for being at the top of their form, admitting that "all the elements that would constitute the band's sound for the next ten years are present." Glenn Astarita of All About Jazz shared much of the same criticisms, while noting that "the band goes for the jugular as they pursue impacting motifs amid heated interplay and cunning developments, in a loud yet purposeful sort of way."[2]

In 2000, Cuneiform Records adopted and re-issued Reflections from the Firepool with an alternate cover.[3]

Personnel

Adapted from Reflections from the Firepool liner notes.[4]

Djam Karet
Additional musicians
Production and additional personnel

Release history

RegionDateLabelFormatCatalog
United States1989HCCD, CSHC017
2000CuneiformCDRune 139

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Djam Karet Discography: Reflections from the Firepool . HC Productions . 2014 . March 21, 2016.
  2. Glenn . Astarita . Djam Karet: Reflections from the Firepool . . October 1, 2000 . March 22, 2016.
  3. Web site: DJAM KARET: REFLECTIONS FROM THE FIREPOOL . cuneiformrecords.com . July 25, 2012.
  4. Reflections from the Firepool . . 1989 . booklet . HC Productions . Topanga, California.