ARTISTS / Katherine de Rosset
Katherine de Rosset
The Tower
Catalog Numbers: FH-71 / FH:VI-036
Release Date: March 5, 2021
Original Release Date: August 28, 2020
Genre: Ambient Pop / New Age
Radio Friendly: Yes
Type: Album
Purchase: Bandcamp
Links: Discogs Info | Spotify
pressing information
Digital: Worldwide
Cassette Tape: Furhoof: Sixth Man
1st Press (2021): 100
”Rose” solid red cassette with white imprint A-side, full-color 4-Panel J-Card (two-sided), in clear plastic Norelco case. Hand-numbered.
Vinyl: Self-Released
1st Press (2021): Unknown
Standard Black 12” vinyl with full-color jacket, black/white lyric insert (two-sided), and full-color labels. Orders purchased directly from artist came with a handwritten note and tarot card from Katherine de Rosset’s very first deck.
Tracklisting
1. Flowing Into Joy – 02:55
2. The Star – 02:16
3. In the World and Yet Above – 03:41
4. Do You See What I Am? – 02:50
5. Her Body Made of Stars – 03:56
6. The Eclipse – 05:06
7. 91818 – 06:01
8. Sacred – 03:37
9. Resonate – 03:49
Total Run Time: 34:11
Side Split: A 1-5, B 6-9
Lyrics: Clean
Credits
Written, recorded, and produced by Katherine de Rosset.
Created in Portland, OR; Los Angeles, CA; and Austin, TX; 2018 - 2020.
Design, layout, and cover photograph by Katherine de Rosset.
Mastered by Warren Hildebrand.
Originally released digitally August 28, 2020.
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"This album is dedicated to the women who came before me. For their continuous love, grace and guidance."
Release Biography
Katherine de Rosset is an artist; writing, recording and producing in whatever space she inhabits at that moment. Her process is a journey of retrieval, of bringing life to dreams, and guidance from deep inner spaces. It is the work of non-linear healing, of traveling towards the center and transforming darkness into light.
In the fall of 2018, Katherine de Rosset moved from her home in Portland, OR to Los Angeles, CA. After being in LA for one month with her sister and partner, they learned that the house where they lived was being sold and they had a month to find someplace new. It was an uncertainty that was hard to face after having just settled in. These two months in LA were when a massive clearing began. Sparks that turned to flame, changing de Rosset's inner landscape forever. She turned to meditation, tarot and her music for guidance, centering and healing. It wasn't until six days before their move-out date that de Rosset's destination came to her in a quiet moment: Austin, TX. In less than a week she had a place to live, a rented car, and a plan to leave her sister and partner and embark on an independent soul-centered journey.
It is here, in Austin, where Katherine de Rosset has done the deepest healing. In place of the burnt remains of her old structure grew a beautiful wilderness. Lush, free and true. She reconnected with nature, finding strength, stability, and a chance to breathe deeply with a wise tree. She looked into the water within when she sat by the creek and noticed how everything is ever changing and transforming. Even when it looks still, there is movement. There is joy in impermanence.
Now when she returns, she can sense the knowing that has always been there, weaving golden threads through the past while holding her in the present, a graceful guiding light along the path. She hears each word come through as a soft inner voice, echoing out from the dark chambers within. 'The Tower' is the force that clears what is no longer able to stay, it's a turning point. And within that clearing is sacred ground for the journey of coming home to oneself.
‘The Tower’ was self-released digitally on August 28, 2020 and in 2021 on limited edition standard black 12” vinyl. On March 5, 2021 Furious Hooves released it on limited edition cassette tape.
Katherine de Rosset has also released music previously as Pat Moon.
Press & Accolades
“‘The Tower’ stands as a place and point of refuge that provides shelter from the weariness of the world, a place of love, inspiration, empowerment, legacy and strength.”
– “Introducing Katherine de Rosset” for Week in Pop.
“‘The Tower’ exhibits an introspective avant-pop warmth.”
– Austin Chronicle.