I have a feeling it’s going to shake things up in the jazz world. It’s a powerful record.” There’s more solo material for years to come, says Hilton, whose second album, As for Thievery Corporation, maybe it’s the end of an era—or not. I see the more beautiful side. “It’s an excellent time to escape into the your own creativity if you can,” says Hilton. In a time where much of the world is confined and fearful comes Thievery Corporation co-founder Eric Hilton’s first solo record “Infinite Everywhere”, an elegant exploration of inner space that will leave listeners feeling replenished and centered. History.
Thievery Corporation headlines Rootfire In The Emerald City this Saturday, July 29 in Seattle, and co-founder, Eric Hilton, was kind enough to speak with us at length about their latest album, their live performances, and more… Discography. I’m walking down a beautiful street right now. Having been in TC for 25 years, Hilton describes this album as an “introduction” to what the “next 25 years are about.” On this album Hilton played almost every instrument, diving deep into new sounds and textures.
I just love that.”Regrouping with Ptah, Hilton recently co-produced The Archives’ “It sounds like it was made in the future, or in the ’70s,” says Hilton of the album, featuring contributions Jackson. “I like to think that we’re just taking a couple of years off.”Hilton adds, “I generally don’t see the darker side of things.
“I wanted something like operatic Indian singing, and she [Clavier] immediately cut it, and it was beautiful. Eric Hilton was born on July 1, 1933 in Dallas, Texas.
There is this nagging, lingering and ever-present mood right now where everything is supposedly so horrible, but everything isn’t horrible. “I don’t know that there will be another Thievery record, especially if I’m doing solo work, but you never know,” says Hilton. Thievery Corporation. After 25 years, Eric Hilton will be releasing his first solo album. Thank you NPR Music for choosing “Infinite Everywhere” as 'Staff Pick' this week on Spotify ! and his first wife Mary Adelaide Barron.
On Thievery’s most recent release, 2018’s More contemplative trips are cut in “Expert Dream,” which pensively moves along droplet beats to a horn- and drum-driven “Continuum,” while “The Grand Beauty” wraps up Hilton’s curation in an exotic and mesmerizing composition. I finished it, then I sent to her and I said, ‘I think you’re on my album, if you want to be.’ She was very excited.” “I’m glad that it hits people that way, because I just love making instrumental music, because I feel like if it can move you and give you that feeling that music does without a message, to me it’s just the be all, end all of music making. “I know it’s one of the things that kept me sane along the way.” Just a few weeks earlier, Hilton, co-founder, and one half of the electronic duo Thievery Corporation, was centering himself around new music, releasing Recorded during the late fall and early winter of 2019, “I was really debating which album I would release first, and I chose Since 2005, Hilton says working with Thievery Corporation has been a predominantly split process with co-founder Rob Garza and he working mostly separately, then coming together to decide which cuts to finish.
solo album Infinite Everywhere, Check out the premiere of Eric Hilton’s new song “Infinite Everywhere” from his upcoming June 19th. solo album Infinite Everywhere, […] 0%.