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Reviews (4)
03 March 2014
Kinect Adventures makes it easy to start having fun with your Kinect
3 of 3 found this helpful Whether you grab Microsoft's new Kinect hardware with visions of turning your living room into a dance floor, a gymnasium or a racetrack, you'll get a chance to embark on some outlandish adventuring as soon as you get your Kinect home. That's because Kinect Adventures comes included with every Kinect sold. With only five minigames, some better than others, you'll quickly experience all that Kinect Adventures has to offer. And two-player simultaneous play requires a solid 8-to-10 feet of clear space, which limits some to a one-player experience. But these goofy activities are fun to watch even when you're not playing. Kinect Adventures makes for a good pack-in by demonstrating that the Kinect's technology really works and by getting you and your friends or family on your feet and into the fun right away.
The concept here is enjoyably absurd. You play as a fresh-faced new recruit on the Adventure Team, a group of thrill-seekers dedicated to doing all sorts of things typically associated with adventurers, like white-water rafting and popping bubbles in space. Kinect Adventures pulls you into this concept on its attractive menu screens by having your avatar, decked out in a cool Adventure Team uniform complete with a snazzy stylised "A" belt buckle, looking out at you from the screen and mirroring your movements as you select menu options. In fact, throughout the game, your avatar admirably mimics your movements. This makes controlling Kinect Adventures a breeze, provided you're up to the occasionally demanding physical activity it requires of you.
There are five minigames in Kinect Adventures. The objectives you're trying to accomplish in any one activity can vary over time, sometimes challenging you to collect a certain number of pins along a course or making you race against the clock, but these changes have little impact on how the minigames are played. Of the five minigames, the one that feels the most legitimately adventurous is River Rush. This game sets you in a raft on a raging river, but this is no simulation of white-water rafting. You stand at the front of your inflatable raft, steering it down the rapids by sidestepping left and right and catching big air off ramps by jumping. Catch enough air and your raft may even glide along the clouds for a while. There's not a whole lot to it, but the fast pace and the white-water setting make it a good time in short bursts. And it benefits more than any other event from playing with a friend. Needing to quickly coordinate when to turn and when to jump with your partner as you race down the river makes the already fast action a bit more frantic.
The most strenuous minigame is Reflex Ridge, an obstacle course in which you ride along rails on a flat platform, jumping, ducking, and sidestepping the obstacles in your way. At higher levels, you get a decent workout as the obstacles never stop coming, which makes this a good event for those looking for more physical activity. Reflex Ridge is the only game that offers competition rather than cooperation for two players, as you and your opponent ride through the course on separate platforms, shooting for a high score.
The remaining events are considerably less demanding. Rallyball puts you at one end of a hallway, with blocks that need to be destroyed at the other. You use any part of your body to send a rubber ball bouncing to the other end of the hallway to smash the blocks.
Move.0n
10 April 2017
Pleasant Pleasance
The man behind this album, Richard Pleasance (ex Boom Crash Opera) has had great success outside of the band. His 1991 album Galleon featured the singles “Sarah (I Miss You)” and “Don’t Cry”. The album featured some of his closest friends in the music industry including Paul Hester and Deborah Conway. Galleon was critically acclaimed and went on to earn five nominations at the ARIA Awards. Pleasance then toured the album, as a support act for Elvis Costello.
Also at this time Richard co-produced and performed on the highly successful debut album for Deborah Conway String Of Pearls. Conway and Pleasance co-wrote a song on the album called “King Of Jordan”. As well as producing and co-writing with Conway, Pleasance has also produced, arranged, played and written with acts such as Archie Roach, Paul Kelly, Suzanne Vega, James Reyne, Jon Stevens, Nick Barker, Seven Stories and Augie March. In 1996 Pleasance teamed up with singer/songwriter Wendy Morrison. They called themselves ‘Felt’ and released a self titled album on Gotham/BMG records.
One of his Richard Pleasance’s biggest successes came when he wrote and produced the theme from the popular Australian television series SeaChange. He also started a band, Pleasantville, which included his wife, Michelle, releasing their debut album Hill of Beans in 2004.
This album was the start of a 13 year stint as very creative couple, doing music soundtracks to many popular movie and TV Shows, as well as side projects for a bit of fun such as Cherry Flambe.
Hill of Beans is a ramshackle hotel full of love. It's music full of clatter and crash and swoon. It's the sound you'd get if you threw a glockenspiel and a double bass down the stairs with a bass clarinet, a drum-kit and a guitar. It's a band featuring Richard Pleasance and his wife Michelle - surely the Lee Hazelwood and Nancy Sinatra for the new millennium - along with Glen King and Michael Den Elzen.
It's real.
When Pleasantville play, Tom Waits smiles in his sleep. ..
26 January 2017
Boom Crash Opera - Dancing In The Storm Review
The thing about Boom Crash Opera is that they had a hellova lotta hits. When you play `Dancing On The Storm`, you will be amazed how many songs you know.
‘Dancing In The Storm’ is the latest release from the Liberation Blue acoustic series.
The timing for the recording of this album was somewhat bizarre. It occurred across the Black Saturday bushfire weekend at Richard Pleasance’s Hepburn Springs studio. The day the band regrouped was a 40 degree day. They were on fire alert, but luckily, the Daylesford region of Victoria was spared the horror that surfaced elsewhere in the region.
The importance of the album is that this is the original Boom Crash Opera, with Richard Pleasance not only producing but performing back in the band. Pleasance left the group in 1992 after he was diagnosed with Tinnitus, a ringing in the ear in the absence of external sound.
He was replaced by Ian Tilley on bass and both bass players feature on this album. The lineup is Dale Ryder on vocals, Pete Farnan on guitar, Maz on drums, Greg O’Connor on piano and mandolin and Pleasance on bass, guitar, mandolin, sitar and Oud.
The Boom Crash Opera of the 80s and 90s were loud. Trimming back the sound for ‘Dancing In The Storm’ brings a whole new dimension to the songs.
I’ll simple list the ones that will be immediately recognizable when you play the album. ‘The Best Thing’, ‘Onion Skin’, ‘Great Wall’, ‘Dancing In The Storm’, ‘Hands Up In The Air’, ‘Get Out Of The House’ and ‘Bettadaze’ are the ones you will go “oh yeah” too.
The mandolin in ‘Hands Up In The Air’ is a complete contrast to the original electric studio version. That is very much the appeal of this album. Boom Crash Opera have not chosen to create carbon copies of the old songs, instead, choosing to reinvent them.
However, it is the lesser known Boom Crash Opera tracks that really bring the brilliance of this band to the surface. The haunting piano driven ‘Talk About You’ is mesmerizing. ‘Caught Between Two Towns’ highlights Dale Ryder’s vocals and the bands harmonies. Its tasty stuff.
It has been more than a decade since the last Boom Crash Opera studio album ‘Gizmo’. Who knows, maybe this is all they need to get excited about going back into the studio again.
‘Dancing In The Storm’ also includes the bonus DVD ‘MTV Unplugged’, filmed in June 1993 in Melbourne.
Tracklisting:
CD:
The Best Thing
Onion Skin
Great Wall
Dancing In The Storm
Hands Up In The Air
Love Me To Death
Get Out Of The House
In The Morning
You Wouldn’t Want To Know
Bettadaze
Ordinary Heaven
Talk About It
Caught Between Two Towns