"Dondestan (Revisited)" is the fifth studio album by Robert Wyatt, released in 1991. The title of the album is often extended to "Dondestan (Revisited) - 13 Versions of Sorrows Dance," highlighting its complex and varied nature.
The album reflects Robert Wyatt's distinctive approach to music, characterized by his unique voice, experimental soundscapes, and thought-provoking lyrics. "Dondestan" features a blend of jazz, avant-garde, and progressive elements, with Wyatt's emotionally charged vocals serving as a central element.
The songs on the album are often introspective and explore themes such as personal introspection, political commentary, and social issues. Some of the tracks include "CP Jeebies," "Dondestan," and "Blimey O'Riley."
"Dondestan (Revisited)" is considered a bold and innovative work, showcasing Robert Wyatt's artistic vision and his ability to create music that defies easy categorization. The album received positive reviews for its complexity, emotional depth, and the fusion of various musical styles. It's a notable addition to Wyatt's discography, which includes a range of solo works and collaborations, reflecting his enduring impact on the experimental music scene.
