King Capisce "Memento Mori"

Country: UK
Genre(s): Instrumental Progressive Rock, Fusion
Label: Lamplight Social Records
Format: CD, digital
Release date: October 6, 2017
Tracklist: 
1. Once We Were Wild (4:27)
2. Taming Panda (7:35)
3. House Of Dust (5:22)
4. Stateless (4:44)
5. I (1:09)
6. Rojava (3:50)
7. Angle (3:11)
8. Last Words (7:19)

Total Time 37:37

Line-up: 
Tim Feben - Guitars, Synthesizers
Roshan Lal - Bass
Alex Baker - Saxophones
Richard Harrison - Saxophones
Thomas Ashfield - Drums

Description/Reviews: 

The jazzy take on light instrumental prog is a way of adding interest to an already done sound, and it’s sure to make some great background music.  It’s just probably not something you’ll want to sit down and listen to in detail, though. ... It’s full of tinkling clean guitars, volume swells, the politest breakdowns you will ever find, and all around laid back goodness. A great deal of tapping, some excellent drum lines, and droning and waxing horns make this a worthwhile set of ambient music for prog fans.

Read the full review at itdjents.com

Media/Samples 
Bandcamp

Links:
Web page
Facebook

King Capisce "The Future Cannot Be Born Yet, It Is Waiting For The Past To Die"

Country: UK
Genre(s): Instrumental Jazz-Rock, Fusion
Format: digital
Release date: September 22, 2014
Tracklist: 

1. Shake the Dust 05:47
2. Never Spoken 05:45
3. Lighthouse 02:30
4. Awake 06:50
5. St Jude 11:25

Line-up: 
Tom Ashfield - Drums
Tim Feben - Guitar
Roshan Lal - Bass
Richard Harrison - Sax
Alex Baker - Sax

Description/Reviews: 

Sheffield’s King Capisce are one of those acts you can’t put into a neat little genre box and call it a day. They throw elements of post-rock, prog and jazz into the mix and a rich, almost cinematic sound blend is the result.
Opener ‘Shake The Dust’ kicks off with a strange sample of voices and distorted screams with the main riff fading in beneath. It’s an easy, up tempo groove, suffused by a warm, prominent bassline from Roshan Lal and some fill-heavy, busy drumming by Tom Ashfield. The track transitions smoothly between dynamic phases, from light and delicate guitar melodies to slightly heavier territory in the second half.

 Read the full review by Jay Hampshire at hitthefloor.com

Media/Samples 
Bandcamp

Links:
Web page
Facebook