Description
CW Vrtacek – Fifteen Mnemonic Devices – Compact Disc
CW Vrtacek – Fifteen Mnemonic Devices refers to an album by musician CW Vrtacek, also known as Charles O’Meara. CW Vrtacek is an American composer, guitarist, and multi-instrumentalist known for his experimental and avant-garde approach to music.
Born in 1953, Charles Vrtacek began playing guitar at the age of 11. He has been the guitarist in Forever Einstein since their inception. He also has released several solo albums. Before Forever Einstein, he played with Forever Einstein drummer John Roulat in a group called Dancing Lessons.
Fifteen Mnemonic Devices is a solo instrumental album released by CW Vrtacek in 1987. The album features 15 tracks, each serving as a musical mnemonic device. Mnemonic devices are memory aids used to help remember information, and in this case, they are translated into musical compositions.
The music on “Fifteen Mnemonic Devices” combines elements of progressive rock, electronic music, and experimental soundscapes. Vrtacek’s compositions are often intricate and complex, featuring layers of guitars, synthesizers, and other instruments. The album showcases his unique style and innovative approach to music.
While “Fifteen Mnemonic Devices” may not be as well-known as some mainstream releases, it has gained recognition among fans of experimental and progressive music. It demonstrates Vrtacek’s creativity as a composer and musician, offering a unique and thought-provoking listening experience.
Odd Size Records
Brand new, never played and still in the factory plastic
Track Listing
Deep In The Middle Of The Long Dark Night
She Has Crazy Dreams
When Morning Comes
Her Visions Remain Vivid
Soon The Day Begins
The Sun Is Out, The Sky Is Clear, There Are No Clouds
She Takes A Walk In The Forrest Near Her House
The House Is Two Centuries Old
The Forrest Has Many Paths
There Is A Rustling Sound In The Leaves Overhead
The Wind Is Moving The Branches
Clouds Begin To Gather
The Wind Bends The Branches And Raindrops Fall
The Air Grows Cold And The Rain Falls Steadily
She Walks In The Rain, Her Hands In Her Pockets
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.