Rossz Csillag Alatt Szuletett Rar

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Rossz Csillag Alatt Szuletett Rare
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Rossz Csillag Alatt Szuletett adds yet another dimension to Funk s constantly evolving vision. Inspired by a trip to Hungary during a recent European tour (all of the track titles are in Hungarian. Music Reviews: Rossz csillag alatt szuletett by Venetian Snares released in 2005 via Planet Mu.

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Wikipedia

Rossz csillag alatt született

Studio album by Venetian Snares

Released

March 15, 2005

Recorded

2004

Genre

IDM, orchestral, breakcore

Length

46:46

Label

Planet Mu

Producer

Aaron Funk

Venetian Snares chronology

Winnipeg Is a Frozen Shithole
(2005)

Rossz Csillag Alatt Született
(2005)

Meathole
(2005)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
Allmusic	^[1]
Pitchfork Media	(7.5/10)^[2]
Sputnikmusic	^[3]
Tiny Mix Tapes	^[4]

Rossz csillag alatt született (Hungarian pronunciation: [rosː tʃilːɒɡ ɒlɒtː sylɛtɛtː]) is a 2005 album by breakcore artist Venetian Snares, released on the Planet Mu label. Inspired by an earlier journey of Aaron Funk's to Hungary, the album title and all of the track names are in Hungarian; Rossz csillag alatt született translates to 'Born Under a Bad Star,'^[5] a Hungarian expression which means 'cursed from birth.' Stylistically, the album consists of classical strings and brass combined with breakbeats. According to Tiny Mix Tapes, it ranked at #25 on the Top 25 Albums of 2005,^[6] as well as ranking #31 on Tiny Mix Tapes' Favorite 100 Albums of 2000-2009.^[7]

2Track listing
4External links

Overview

The concept of the album came when Aaron Funk imagined himself as a pigeon on Budapest's Királyi Palota (Royal Palace).^[8] Its third track, 'Öngyilkos vasárnap' is a cover of the song 'Szomorú vasárnap' ('Gloomy Sunday') by Hungarian composer Rezső Seress, which has been referred to as the Hungarian suicide song. According to urban legend, Seress's song has inspired the suicide of multiple persons, including his fiancée. The song was reportedly banned in Hungary^{[citation needed]}. It has also been covered by many artists. Billie Holiday's vocals are sampled in this track.^[5]

The album also samples various pieces of classical music:

The first movement of Béla Bartók's fourth string quartet, in track two.
The second of Igor Stravinsky's '3 Pieces for Clarinet', in track five.
The first movement of Gustav Mahler's 3rd Symphony (trombone solo), in track five.
Measures 121-128 (14), 134 (15) and 144 (16) of Bartók's first string quartet (third movement), in track five.
Niccolò Paganini's 7th Caprice in A minor, in track five.
The beginning of the solo part of Franz Waxman's Carmen Fantasie in track five.
The first and third measure of the fourth movement of Bartók's sixth string quartet, in track six.
Sir Edward Elgar's 'Cello Concerto in E Minor, Op. 85', in track eight.
The second movement of Sergei Prokofiev's Quintet in G Minor in track eight.
The Siciliana of Fantasia No. 9 from Georg Philipp Telemann's Twelve Fantasias, in track ten.

Track listing

CD release

No.	Title	Length
1.	'Sikertelenség' ([ˈʃikɛrtɛlɛnʃeːɡ], lit. 'Failure')	0:41
2.	'Szerencsétlen' ([ˈsɛrɛntʃeːtlɛn], lit. 'Unlucky')	4:55
3.	'Öngyilkos vasárnap' ([ˈøɲɟilkoʃ ˈvɒʃaːrnɒp], lit. 'Suicidal Sunday')	3:26
4.	'Felbomlasztott mentőkocsi' ([ˈfɛlbomlɒstotː ˈmɛntøːkotʃi], lit. 'Disintegrated Ambulance')	3:44
5.	'Hajnal' ([ˈhɒjnɒl], female name, lit. 'Dawn')	7:46
6.	'Galamb egyedül' ([ˈɡɒlɒmb ˈɛɟɛdyl], lit. 'Pigeon, Alone')	1:36
7.	'Második galamb' ([ˈmaːʃodik ˈɡɒlɒmb], lit. 'Second Pigeon')	6:01
8.	'Szamár madár' ([ˈsɒmaːr ˈmɒdaːr], lit. 'Donkey Bird', but translates to 'Stupid Bird')	5:49
9.	'Hiszékeny' ([ˈhiseːkɛɲ], lit. 'Gullible')	1:39
10.	'Kétsarkú mozgalom' ([ˈkeːtʃɒrkuː ˈmozɡɒlom], lit. 'Bipolar Movement')	8:50
11.	'Senki dala' ([ˈʃɛŋki ˈdɒlɒ], lit. 'Nobody's Song')	2:16

2×12″ release