Leonardo Martins
Quick McLuhanian Guide for Transmigration
Download ZIP (mp3)
Also available for download in many many formats at ARCHIVE.ORG

Download audio file (01Aion.mp3)
Download audio file (02DanielaFarwell.mp3)
Download audio file (03DayandNight.mp3)
Download audio file (04Transmigration.mp3)
Download audio file (05Changes.mp3)
Download audio file (06TathagataTroubleDance.mp3)
Download audio file (07IdiosyncraticMetempsicose.mp3)
Download audio file (08IDidntKnowWhatTimeItWas.mp3)

Tracks:
1. Aion 5:28
2. Daniela Farwell 3:36
3. Day and Night 4:03
4. Transmigration 5:33
5. Changes 0:40
6. Tathagata Trouble Dance 3:14
7. Idiosyncratic Metempsicose 5:21
8. I Didn’t Know What Time It Was 4:35

About the album:

This is Leonardo Martins’ debut album and I am proud to present it to you here at PandaFuzz. After several discussions with Leonardo about what this album is all about, technical details aside, I thought it would be best to quote the source….

“It’s a vast matter – if someone reads the title “Quick McLuhanian Guide for Transmigration”, he or she could think that it’s about the soul “jumping” from a body to other. I believe McLuhan had in mind that the message would become a fusion of perceptions caused by and brought by (mass) communication media. Is the media the message as well? Back to Pythagoras, he assured that he could remember all his transmigrations, but if he stopped to think of them he wouldn’t have time enough to life his (present) life. We know how we´re born, how our conception happens, but don´t know about what we were before it or after we have finally been…

A message nowadays is easily materialized as the physic body of a book to be spread (for example). So Pythagoras was not that wrong if he had his soul embodied to a book.

McLuhan also told that the evolution of technologies are bringing us back to a new tribal life, and the increasing segmentation of arts, culture and information. In times when we need quick information sharing, society development needs art to solve this paradox…”