James Lowery presents a new musical project. This is a must listen!
For the sequel we expected nothing less but still, “Number Stations part II” managed to surprise us on all levels.
Review of Closer Contact + Meteer’s “Geography” on BFW Recordings.
A review of Carl Sagan’s Ghost’s “Music for Home Offices: Volume One” and “Music for Home Offices: Volume Two”
“Hidden Beneath the Soil” is a journey into a universe made of intricate textures, sensations and feelings translated into this beautiful 7 pieces of experimental electronica.
Made up of 4 volumes, this release is the result of what ambienteer describes as “an abstract audio diary“.
Between sleep deprivation and other kind of insonmia, the nightlife entity known as “No One”, offers us his debut album “Hush”, a voiceless music that is charged with images, inspired by the climate in a big city and, the sensation of being no one among the crowd.
Right after his debut album in 2008, Esfera returns with a release that is totally focused onto the most experimental side of electronic music.
We don’t know who Heliofante is. What we do know is that this release talks about a dream. It is a dream about an elephant that dreams it can fly and describes how it feels during this, more than hour long, release.
Experiments with faulty hardware, reversed field recordings, hacked VSTs are on the technical list of many of the tracks that are resting somewhere in a disk drive waiting to see the light of day.