artist: EMMANUEL TUTS-SCHIEMSKY
title: Rust Voor De Stilte
label: Arya / Amplexus
country: Italy
format: CD
title: Rust Voor De Stilte
label: Arya / Amplexus
country: Italy
format: CD
"Emmanuel TUTS-SCHIEMSKY entered the music academy several times and studied the
piano, flute, guitar, cello, double-bass and harmony. After all these trials, he realised that
playing music was more important than learning how to play it. In the next couple of
years, his music followed a path up and down. A few years ago, however, he started
using electronics in his musical expression, which was at that time greatly influenced by
authentic field recordings of ethnic music. In a self-designed small studio, situated in
Ronse (Belgium), he recorded six pieces which were bundled under the name 'Rust Voor
De Stilte' ('Rest For Silence') and released in January 1994. Two years later, the Belgian
musician and composer Vidna OBMANA, introduced our man to Stefano GENTILE, who
was immediately willing to diffuse this music over the world on the ARYA-label, a
division of Amplexus. The album contains over 50 minutes of calm and atmospheric
music with floating sequences, spread over six tracks."
piano, flute, guitar, cello, double-bass and harmony. After all these trials, he realised that
playing music was more important than learning how to play it. In the next couple of
years, his music followed a path up and down. A few years ago, however, he started
using electronics in his musical expression, which was at that time greatly influenced by
authentic field recordings of ethnic music. In a self-designed small studio, situated in
Ronse (Belgium), he recorded six pieces which were bundled under the name 'Rust Voor
De Stilte' ('Rest For Silence') and released in January 1994. Two years later, the Belgian
musician and composer Vidna OBMANA, introduced our man to Stefano GENTILE, who
was immediately willing to diffuse this music over the world on the ARYA-label, a
division of Amplexus. The album contains over 50 minutes of calm and atmospheric
music with floating sequences, spread over six tracks."
