The Story of a Life, Part 1:
Dreams of a Lost Soul
Artist: Dub Rogue
Release date: 22.02.2005
Format: CD
Copies: 250 (150 Japan, 100 rest of world)
Digital re-release: 24.02.2017
Tracks:
01 - "A Tale Of Desperation (Introdubbery)" feat. Sister Nadia 1:25 min.
02 - "The Pain Of..." feat Ute Pacholek 9:02 min.
03 - "Darkness (Feylamia Lo-Fi Version)" 11:06 min.
04 - "Loneliness In The Sky" feat. Dieb in Dub Productions 8:54 min.
05 - "A Night Out In Dub" 3:55 min.
06 - "Carelia, Verse 1: Frost" feat. HaHoHulluA 7:00 min.
07 - "Consolatory Echoes (The Lost Melody)" 6:05 min.
08 - "Fast Life (Interludedubbery)" feat. Ferris Bueller 2:04 min.
09 - "Running Away" 5:10 min.
10 - "Dreams Of A Lost Soul" 5:20 min.
11 - "Confused" feat. Lingo 3:33 min.
12 - "Last Exit Dub (The New Melody)" 5:00 min.
13 - "Living Dreams & Dreaming Lives" 4:33 min.
14 - "King Of Dub Castle" 4:18 min.
15 - "Shape Of Sagacity (Outrodubbery)" feat. Sister Nadia 1:55 min.
Vocals by Ute Pacholek (track: 2) recorded at Andromedub and HaHo, HulluA and Proto (track: 6)
Voice by Sister Nadia (tracks: 1, 16) recorded at The DC Studio and Ferris Bueller (track: 8)
Composed, arranged, recorded, mixed and mastered by Dub Rogue at Andromedub
Artwork by Professor Chaos at Atelier Branle Bas
Photography by M. Wunderlich, S. Piironen and A. Mäkeläinen
Produced by Ralf Dub Flash at Andromedub
The first part of Dub Rogue's psychoanalytical memoir "The Story of a Life" is a 16-track-strong CD album that includes an 8 page booklet explaining the story which is told by the songs.
Inspired by musical fairytales like "Peter und der Wolf" by Prokofjew, "Dreams of a Lost Soul" follows a prince of an unknown kingdom who had to flee after a revolt, and is wandering the realms in search of a new melody for his life.
Parts 2 and 3 of this trilogy were planned to come after 15 years each, however, part 2 eventually took 16 years due to delays caused by the covid pandemic situation around 2020. After the release in 2021, the final conclusion of the series is now scheduled for 2037 (another 16 years), if Dub Rogue is still in this realm of existence then.
The CD-release of this album was made possible by a Japanese distribution deal through Cisco for two Dub Flash CDs (the other being DFR010).
A 2x12" vinyl dubplate cut of this album exists. It's unknown where it is at the point of writing this sentence, but it's probably in the record shelf of Dub Rogue's father.
sorry, not public
[street hidden] 14055 Berlin, Germany