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01. Trip Shrubb - Dat Luit van Freverts Hoff
02. Trip Shrubb - Mammes lütket Aum
03. Trip Shrubb - Wach up, Jakob
04. Trip Shrubb - De Junge van'n Kutsker
05. Trip Shrubb - Püiper
06. Trip Shrubb - Dat Iuerdeil
07. Trip Shrubb - Trewwer
08. Trip Shrubb - Bärgmusüik
09. Trip Shrubb - Lütker Moses
10. Trip Shrubb - Sprinkuiße
11. Trip Shrubb - De Junge van'n Schlächter
12. Trip Shrubb - Sunnenlucht
13. Trip Shrubb - Müin Nome ess Plöger
ARTIST
TITLE
Trewwer, Leud un Danz
FORMAT
LP

LABEL
CATALOG #
FAITICHE 025LP FAITICHE 025LP
GENRE
RELEASE DATE
4/22/2022

Faitiche presents, for the first time on vinyl, a selection from the 84-track remix project originally released in 2013 as a three-tape set by Trip Shrubb, aka kptmichigan, aka Michael Beckett. Known to many from bands like Tuesday Weld or The Schneider TM Experience, Beckett remixed his way through Harry Smith's famous Anthology of American Folk Music -- a compilation of American folk, blues and country recordings released in 1952, soon to become key point of reference for the emerging folk revival movement. Having translated the title into the local dialect of the part of Germany where he lives, Beckett began reinterpreting all of its 84 tracks using sampler, effect pedals and loops -- sometimes making several tracks in a single day. A colossal undertaking whose results are beyond accomplished and that is summed up in the selection of thirteen tracks on Trewwer, Leud un Danz. Includes download code.

Murray Royston-Ward writes about Trewwer, Leud un Danz: "Total sacrilege ... A collection of remixes of tracks from Harry Smith's Anthology of American Folk Music which was originally released in its entirety. The album is titled Trewwer, Leud un Danz (sorrow, song and dance) which is drawn from an endangered 'Low German' dialect (lippisch Platt) and is poetically approximating Smith's volumes 'Ballads, Social Music and Songs'. The hardware employed encompasses analogue, virtual analogue and digital. A primordial soup of electrical fields, striated granulation, micro-circuitry, molecular oscillations and mathematical manipulation; communicating directly with the guitars, zithers, mountain dulcimers, fiddles, jaw harps, banjos, harmonicas and human voices of 1930s America: itself a reterritorialization of African and European folk traditions that reach back farther and farther into our collective pasts. (...)"