BramaSivaVishnu - A Simple Introduction To The Rhythm Of Indian Music

slaeris

Review by Shane Aeris

A Simple Introduction To The Rhythm Of Indian Music – BramaSivaVishnu’s Psychedelic Acid Trip (1994) Alright, buckle up. This ain’t your grandma’s chillout record. A Simple Introduction To The Rhythm Of Indian Music by BramaSivaVishnu is a wild ride through acid-soaked beats and trance vibes that’ll slap you awake faster than five espressos on an empty stomach. Released in ’94 under Black Sunshine Productions, this UK-born gem blends progressive house with the hypnotic pull of Indian rhythms—yeah, it’s as chaotic and brilliant as it sounds. Let’s cut to the chase: two tracks stand out like neon signs in a blackout. First up, “A Simple Introduction To The Rhythm Of Indian Music (Oblivium Mix)”. Holy crap, this one grabs you by the throat and doesn’t let go. The bassline? Pure venom. It slithers around your ears like some kind of sonic snake while layers of synths spiral into oblivion. You can almost feel the sweat dripping off the walls at some underground rave where this track probably tore the roof off. It's raw, relentless, and unapologetically aggressive—a perfect storm for anyone who likes their music laced with chaos. Then there’s the “Ritual Mix”, which flips the script just enough to keep things interesting. Here, the percussion takes center stage, pounding away like tribal drums possessed by spirits. But don’t get it twisted—it’s not all primal screams; there’s a sneaky elegance lurking beneath the surface. That blend of traditional Indian rhythmic patterns with electronic wizardry feels like stepping into another dimension. By the time those haunting melodies kick in, you’re either losing your mind or finding enlightenment. Maybe both. Look, I’m no musicologist, but damn if these guys didn’t nail something special here. Written by Violante, Gaule, and Morris, this album doesn’t just experiment—it detonates. It pushes boundaries until they shatter, leaving behind shards of sound that refuse to be ignored. So what’s the takeaway? Well, listening to this album feels like being caught in a tornado of sound, except instead of running for cover, you wanna jump in and ride it out. And honestly? If BramaSivaVishnu ever decided to drop a sequel, I’d sell my left kidney to hear it. But hey, maybe that’s just me. Or maybe…just maybe…it already exists, floating somewhere in the ether, waiting for the right pair of ears to find it.

Download BramaSivaVishnu - A Simple Introduction To The Rhythm Of Indian Music
Artist: BramaSivaVishnu
Album: A Simple Introduction To The Rhythm Of Indian Music
Rating: 5.0

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: bramasivavishnu-a-simple-introduction-to-the-rhythm-of-indian.zip
  • MP3 size: 21.6 mb
  • FLAC size: 133.8 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
A Simple Introduction To The Rhythm Of Indian Music (Ritual Mix)
A Simple Introduction To The Rhythm Of Indian Music (Oblivium Mix)
A Simple Introduction To The Rhythm Of Indian Music (Levitation Mix)

Video

Brama-Siva-Vishnu - A Simple Introduction To The Rhythm Of Indian Music (Ritual Mix) (1994)
Brama-Siva-Vishnu - A Simple Introduction To The Rhythm Of Indian Music (Levitation Mix)

Images

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Catalog Numbers

  • BSR 015
  • BSR015

Labels

Black Sunshine Productions

Listen online

  • écouter en ligne
  • lytte på nettet
  • online luisteren
  • lyssna på nätet
  • ascolta in linea
  • ouvir online
  • kuunnella verkossa
  • online anhören
  • escuchar en línea

Formats

  • Vinyl
  • 12"
  • Promo
  • White Label
  • 33 ⅓ RPM

Credits

RoleCredit
Written-ByViolante, Gaule, Morris

Notes

  • Track A1, A2: 136 BPM
  • Track AA: 138 BPM
  • RPM & BPM not mentioned on vinyl.
  • Also available as White Label.

Barcodes

  • Matrix / Runout: (Side A) BSR-015-A
  • Matrix / Runout: (Side AA) BSR-015-AA C-COPYMASTERS LONDON

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s a cool fact: Back in 1994, a UK-based album called *A Simple Introduction To The Rhythm Of Indian Music* blended electronic beats with Indian rhythms. It was released under the label Black Sunshine Productions. The tracks, like the "Oblivium Mix" and "Ritual Mix," mix genres such as Acid, Trance, and Progressive House. What’s wild is that this fusion of styles came from writers Violante, Gaule, and Morris. A true cross-cultural dance floor experiment!

Comments

aldyfrn
2025-03-15
?
cheng136510
2025-03-14
vinile ke mi piacerbbe avere complimenti
mrwatson199596
2025-03-13
You don't choose progressive, progressive chooses you