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Review: Wolfgang Voigt's GAS Debut — A Reexamination of Ambient Minimalism

By

Daniel Bromfield

2h ago· 3 min readenReview

Summary

Wolfgang Voigt's self-titled debut as GAS, originally released in 1996, is examined in the context of his broader artistic evolution. The review highlights how the album's vast, emotionally neutral soundscapes differed from his later sampledelia work, and notes that when he rereleased it on the 2008 Nah Und Fern compilation, he replaced two tracks with new material that better aligned with his later approach.

Source

PitchforkReview: Wolfgang Voigt's GAS Debut — A Reexamination of Ambient Minimalismpitchfork.com

Key quotes

· 3 pulled
Like an author of fantasy fiction, Wolfgang Voigt is continually rewriting and restructuring the internal logic of his own world, going back to his old work in the hopes of imposing some order upon his sprawling mythopoeia.
Its vast, emotionally neutral expanses of nothing had little to do with the sampledelia of his later work under the name.
When he rereleased it on 2008's Nah Und Fern compilation, he swapped two tracks out entirely for new work that felt more apiece with the approach.
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Read Daniel Bromfield’s review of the album.

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