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RF & Lili De La Mora



Last Updated: 12/2/2009

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Status: Single
State: California
Country: US
Signup Date: 7/3/2006

Blog Archive
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Saturday, March 15, 2008 

Current mood:  bouncy
Category: Music
RF & LILI DE LA MORA

Mar 14 2008 8:00P @ O-Nest Tokyo w/FilFla
Mar 17 2008 8:00P @ Kd-Japon Nagoya w/ Asana
Mar 18 2008 8:00P @ Urbanguild Kyoto w/ Lullatone
Mar 19 2008 8:00P @ Bears Osaka w/Yasushi Yoshida



drawing by love, christine.

Monday, June 04, 2007 

Current mood:  accomplished
Category: Music
V.A. SCHOLE COMPILATION VOL.1

V.A. SCHOLE COMPILATION VOL.1, first release on this new label from tokyo. "schole" is a word from ancient greek and means "spare moment." the word "schole" also indicates a fertile creativeness which everyone is able to develop independently in their free time. it could be browsing arts, going for a walk or reading.types and sizes are not a matter. but, if you ever felt something by doing things, that will be the essence of "schole." in this album "schole compilation vol.1," there are 14 newly written, deep but warming, pieces which might make you feel enriched after listening by 13 artists: lullatone, rf & lili de la mora, familiar trees, daisuke miyatani, haruka nakamura, lullatone & aki tsuyuko, .tape., the banjo consorsium, akira kosemura, dom mino', cokiyu, channel in channel out and motoro faam.
Wednesday, May 02, 2007 

Current mood:  thankful
Category: Music
OPUS ZINE //

In addition to Francesconi's deftly picked guitar and De La Mora's breathy voice, wisps of cello, trumpet, flute, and harp drift through the album gentle as a breeze, never upsetting its delicate balance.  As is always the case with Francesconi, the arrangements possess both an assuredness and a sense of restraint; each instrument is present only to the extent to which it's needed for the most aesthetic impact, and once through, is softly and quietly retired.  The result is music that moves efficiently without sounding hollow and artificial, music that is full of embellishment while sounding neither gaudy nor ostentatious.

The album's finest moments, though, come when the silvery tones of Joanna Newsom's harp join the mix.  The album's title track unfurls to reveal a rushing, ever-growing spiral of graceful guitars, playful harp strings, and fragile, pensive vocals.  Every note sounds as if it has been bathed in silvery twilight, and, at the risk of sounding all psych-folk-y, it's difficult not to picture ethereal creatures caught up in a slow, stately waltz in some forgotten sylvan glade.  So spellbinding is the song that its abrupt ending is jarring in an almost physical manner.

...The contrast is so sharp, the mixture of the seasons—the chill of winter with the green of spring—quite evocative.  Eleven Continents is a perfect soundtrack for days such as these, the melancholy arrangements meshing quite nicely with the forlorn skies even as the gentle and soothing vocals point the way towards brighter—and warmer—days. - Jason Morehead, OpusZine

- Jason Morehead (OPUS)

To read complete review, follow link below.