
Composer, instrumentalist, disc-jockey and singer, Mad Ochi's background as a musician is quite varied. Not only his craft, but also his influences. From blues, jazz and rock to the deepest roots of house and techno, 'Oblivion' is an attempt to blend all these sounds into one homogeneous ecosystem which is, for him, the point of electronic music.
The evolution of the LP follows his journey over the last three years, where the french producer faced new encounters while changing cities and building his studio, allowing him to project a wider scope during the recording of this album. Oblivion refers to the condition or state of being forgotten or unknown, which is why the LP is not only about the tracks in it, but also about all those unfinished projects that never saw the light. 'To become black' - etymologically speaking - is a necessary phase for any artist in order to fully express the colors of his creations.
The main piece of the album, 'Il Trovatore', evokes a full imagery of jazz, funk and rock where Mad Ochi plays guitar and piano around the shouting 'welcome to Oblivion'. The young artist refers to himself and the nights where he plays his instruments at bars and restaurants, turning him into a contemporary troubadour - a forgotten art.
The evolution of the LP follows his journey over the last three years, where the french producer faced new encounters while changing cities and building his studio, allowing him to project a wider scope during the recording of this album. Oblivion refers to the condition or state of being forgotten or unknown, which is why the LP is not only about the tracks in it, but also about all those unfinished projects that never saw the light. 'To become black' - etymologically speaking - is a necessary phase for any artist in order to fully express the colors of his creations.
The main piece of the album, 'Il Trovatore', evokes a full imagery of jazz, funk and rock where Mad Ochi plays guitar and piano around the shouting 'welcome to Oblivion'. The young artist refers to himself and the nights where he plays his instruments at bars and restaurants, turning him into a contemporary troubadour - a forgotten art.
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