47ram Negativ65 is an ultra condensed collection of scattered melodic mayhem, acid shifts, and sandblasted technoid assemblages.
Author: Pietro Da Sacco
Dragon & Jettenbach :: Interesting Times (Point Source Electronic Arts)
These otherworldly soundtracks bend and morph, creating explosive glitch fragments that intertwine and reform themselves, all the while, drenched in dronescapes and densely layered mechanical blips.
exm :: TreeThree (Self Released)
exm finds comfort in lengthy, amorphous soundscapes from many miles above our atmosphere.
Vim and Tim :: Olio And Rammel (Datadoor)
Olio And Rammel traverses six tracks from both talented musicians in this harmonic amalgam that feels vintage, yet also provides forward thinking electronics with a delicate and rhythmic balance.
ANORAK :: Antisocial (Concrete Collage)
An album of sped up rhythmic shadows that captivates the listener with its ravaged sonic scope and barely gives us time to take a breather.
Adrien d’Elzius :: Straight from the Void (Pt.1) EP (Self Released)
Crisp and crunchy acid swirls inhabit Straight from the Void (Pt. 1), the first EP of three as Adrien d’Elzius breaks through rugged electronic sound space.
Danny Playamaqui :: AE–08 EP (Adepta Editions) — Video premiere
A varied auditory collection that pulls from all angles, and another one to definitely add to your wax collection.
rchecka & delta5ive :: Continuum Guild (Cratedigging Cooperative)
A contrasting collection of soundscapes and escapes through auditory bliss; fluid rhythms and old-school breaks, bass, and ambient segments keep the listener fully engaged.
Jonathan Deasy :: sketches and themes (noci miste)
Jonathan Deasy delivers moody modular manifests on sketches and themes; delicately choreographed microsound explorations teeter on Subotnick-like terrain.
Ahmad :: The Wrong Place / Scylla (Onset Audio)
An impacted and frenetic couplet from a label that continuously cultivates these severed electronic genres.
Si Begg :: Energie Electrique EP (Central Processing Unit)
From what seem to be effortless rhythms and textures morphed around robotic synth shapes, Energie Electrique is unsurprisingly a perfect fit for Sheffield-based CPU.

















