Category Archives: Electronic
Edapollo ~ Shallow Swell
Edapollo adopts a similar musical approach to Snuise, reviewed here earlier this month, but rather than drawing inspiration from the undulating and coastal vistas of San Francisco, he is surrounded by the diverse urbanity of Bristol, UK – a liberal
Edapollo ~ Shallow Swell
Edapollo adopts a similar musical approach to Snuise, reviewed here earlier this month, but rather than drawing inspiration from the undulating and coastal vistas of San Francisco, he is surrounded by the diverse urbanity of Bristol, UK – a liberal
Jonas Reinhardt ~ Ganymede
Constellation Tatsu has pulled out all the stops for its latest release, an LP/DVD set that features six cinematic enhancements of Jonas Reinhardt‘s Ganymede suite. As long as copies are available, we highly recommend the physical copy. (Every once in a while,
Jonas Reinhardt ~ Ganymede
Constellation Tatsu has pulled out all the stops for its latest release, an LP/DVD set that features six cinematic enhancements of Jonas Reinhardt‘s Ganymede suite. As long as copies are available, we highly recommend the physical copy. (Every once in a while,
Nicola Ratti ~ Ossario (Volumes I and II)
The way I work lately is focused on a live improvisation approach. Streengs is my first solo work where I practiced that way of playing. It is a work made by a single concept and the same set of instruments
Nicola Ratti ~ Ossario (Volumes I and II)
The way I work lately is focused on a live improvisation approach. Streengs is my first solo work where I practiced that way of playing. It is a work made by a single concept and the same set of instruments
Electronic Observations 2014 #2
I usually try to highlight new artists to this column, aware that given a mere ten or so reviews per month it’s probably better not to repeat myself. This month, things have fallen out a little differently with several artists
Electronic Observations 2014 #2
I usually try to highlight new artists to this column, aware that given a mere ten or so reviews per month it’s probably better not to repeat myself. This month, things have fallen out a little differently with several artists
Deison & Mingle ~ Everything Collapse[d]
Everything Collapse[d] is billed by Aagoo as “an album of melancholy and desolation”, and it ends in failure ~ to be precise, a faithful cover of Swans’ “Failure”. And yet, the album is intensely alive; intentional morbidity never sounded so good.
Deison & Mingle ~ Everything Collapse[d]
Everything Collapse[d] is billed by Aagoo as “an album of melancholy and desolation”, and it ends in failure ~ to be precise, a faithful cover of Swans’ “Failure”. And yet, the album is intensely alive; intentional morbidity never sounded so good.
Segue ~ The Here And Now
Vancouver’s Jordan Sauer, under the name Segue, returns with The Here And Now. Arriving out of Paris on French label Sem, Segue’s music rests with hushed melodies and clipped beats. Beautiful, breathy harmonies glow faintly, and the presence of the beat is
Segue ~ The Here And Now
Vancouver’s Jordan Sauer, under the name Segue, returns with The Here And Now. Arriving out of Paris on French label Sem, Segue’s music rests with hushed melodies and clipped beats. Beautiful, breathy harmonies glow faintly, and the presence of the beat is
Kangding Ray ~ Solens Arc
Like the white swish of the famous Nike tick, Solens Arc swoops high above the sky, a band steep in its incline, racing against the friction of gravity. The arc, with its incredible altitude, rises in an easy swoosh and then inverts
Kangding Ray ~ Solens Arc
Like the white swish of the famous Nike tick, Solens Arc swoops high above the sky, a band steep in its incline, racing against the friction of gravity. The arc, with its incredible altitude, rises in an easy swoosh and then inverts
Lullatone ~ while winter whispers
The third of Lullatone‘s seasonal-themed EPs is their best yet. At 25 minutes, it’s also their longest, edging up to the length of an album. Perhaps this is due to the introspective nature of the season; one has fewer distractions, and
Lullatone ~ while winter whispers
The third of Lullatone‘s seasonal-themed EPs is their best yet. At 25 minutes, it’s also their longest, edging up to the length of an album. Perhaps this is due to the introspective nature of the season; one has fewer distractions, and
a closer listen 