A stunning visceral soundtrack and a mission statement for our world’s “leaders” to pay attention to what’s happened, is happening, and sadly repeating itself.
Author: Pietro Da Sacco
Anderdog :: Kelgoma (Mestnost)
What Anderdog accomplishes here is blissful electronics with a splash of braindance influence and loosened breaks to round off the proceedings.
Sole Massif, Tineidae, Access to Arasaka :: Engage EP (Chatsubo)
Dense and fractured aural fields twist apart, scorched and ripped at the seams, the trio smother what feels like hundreds of rhythms.
Printiig :: Interhymns (Point Source Electronic Arts)
Hailing from India, Shubharun Sengupta occupies the Printiig moniker and Interhymns is a ten track behemoth of electrical activity and shrapnel beats.
BASTARD :: Full Bleed EP (Renraku)
A spontaneous yet refreshing EP; foraging glitch acrobatics with a roughened textural style.
Kab Driver :: Little Smoke EP (Acroplane)
Such a baffling and fresh take on experimental electronics to push us through this decade as we look forward to a follow-up full length, hopefully.
Moon Fear Moon :: Memories That Keep EP (High Grade Media)
For fans of melancholic electronics and calm ambient meanderings, we’re expecting these memories to keep.
µ-Ziq :: Hello (Planet Mu)
Planet Mu owner Mike Paradinas (aka µ-Ziq) wraps up 2022 with his 3rd release of new material this year. Feeling more like a welcomed visit from an old friend than anything else.
Aelk Minsur :: 12 Hands and a Rope EP (Self Released)
The sheer noise and grinding metallic clangs featured on these 11 pieces can be an earful; going to the farthest edges of all that’s come before, these are perhaps some of the heaviest and most fractured tunes we’ve heard from the Arizonian.
dgoHn :: Portus EP (Analogical Force)
Reminding us of an earlier time when exp-electronics and Warp-era electronica were fresh, fulfilling, and doggoned unexpected, dgoHn’s sound is one to take note of.
Sohn Jamal :: 3 EP (Schematic Music Co.)
Not afraid of nostalgia and where abstract electronic music once took us, Sohn Jamal reshapes the familiar within unfamiliar channels and is very much present in the now.

















