Trentemoller: The Last Resort (3LP)

Special vinyl reissue of the groundbreaking Trentemøller album "The Last Resort". Contains all 13 songs on vinyl for the first time and comes as a chic triple vinyl in gatefold cover! In many ways, Trentemøller's debut album remains one of the few genre-defining, groundbreaking albums in electronic music and beyond. Admired equally for composition and sound design, it sounds as fresh today as when it was first released in October 2006 The Last Resort is a beautiful, amazing, breathtaking masterpiece. The thirteen instrumental pieces perfectly blend into a musical story like a soundtrack to a motion picture. The suspense combines various emotions in subtle melodic miniatures, dreamy ambiences, chilling grooves, deep dub tracks and driving groove excursions. A constantly changing kaleidoscope of colors and moods. Although in the final analysis to be called an "electronic album", the album also lives through the multitude of hand-played instruments such as drums, guitar, bass, celesta, glockenspiel, melodica and even DJ scratching, which give the music an organic feel. The album has received fantastic reception from both music lovers and music journalists around the world to this day, reaching numerous best-of lists, as well as a whole host of Best Production or Best Album awards. For its initial release, the "Vinly Edition" contained only a selection of songs from the 13-song original album. It lacked tracks that had previously appeared on singles that were now out of print, or simply didn't fit on the double 12". By popular demand and simply because such an album deserves a proper vinyl release, we are pleased to finally present the complete album on vinyl The new release now includes three records in one gatefold cover. The recut was made most carefully and from original masters of the first generation by Calyx in Berlin. Not only because the album was praised for its fantastic sound, the prime directive was that the new vinyl edition should sound exactly like the original release. It was not "digitally remastered" and other sound changes were also omitted.