The first piece, “A Certain Strangeness,” is very meditative, slow, with thoughtful playing. It’s more composed, maybe like chamber music.
A couple of people felt it was subdued I told them it’s not subdued at all. There is also a lot of textures and melodies with no drums, which gives it a slightly different feel. It was complex to put together as there was a lot of layering and thinking things through. Do you think this is your most ambitious record yet? I can feel the passion and honesty dripping through the speaker. “Harmonics of the Night” has a very intimate and atmospheric feel to it like I’m sitting in a dimly light smoky bar watching you showcase your skills. Subscribe to our Podcasts on: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | iHeartRadio | Stitcher | Email | RSS Podcast: Download (Duration: 30:18 - 69.7MB) Andy should be added to the list of innovators as he finds that there are still walls in guitar playing to break down. To challenge himself until something completely new is created that he can own. To break the rules and rewrite them at every opportunity. What separates the innovators like Andy from the followers is the courage to try something different. Andy has put together a diverse array of musical influences on this album coupled with superb guitar playing.
“Harmonics of the Night” showcases his fret-board wizardry is astonishing, mind-bending, and influential ways that are filled with beautiful and lush guitar tones. Andy has reinvented himself yet again, always looking for new and different ways of breaking conventional guitar-playing rules. On October 15th, he released his newest solo album, “Harmonics of the Night.” It’s an intimate and atmospheric-sounding album that feels as if you are watching him perform in a smoke-filled bar or listening to him play while viewing his breath-taking photographs at an art gallery. Andy Summers is one of the most recognizable names in rock music with a career spanning more than 40 years, between The Police and as a solo artist.
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