With a dozen remixes to consume, Specimen have their ears firmly planted on the abstract electro pulse.
Author: Pietro Da Sacco
Tomoroh Hidari :: The Reinterpretation of Dreams (小さな夢達 remixed) (Mahorka)
“A world appears, held together by the threads woven into the fabric of the original tracks, but expanded into a multi-faceted sonic cosmos, a wider world for the original narrow story to expand into.” ~ Tomoroh Hidari
Made :: When Straight Lines Become Curves EP (brokntoys)
A blast from the pasts’ future, still intact and ever forward-thinking electronics not to be missed.
Rachiid Paralyzing :: Unbearable Lightness (Kaer’Uiks)
Unbearable Lightness reveals Rachiid Paralyzing’s adeptness for mangled glitch bits and hardened acid squelched audio science.
Core Alter :: m-Realizable (3OP)
Core Alter have once again unearthed a microcosm of pseudo-industrial fragments blending and sandblasting blips’n bleeps with an emphasis on roughened outer soundscapes.
AZ-Rotator :: Exploring Standards (Evel)
It’s a dizzying array of found sounds glued together by a talented sonic sculptor that results in an upbeat, punctuated, and creative album with teeth.
Eldorado Omega :: Emergent (High Grade Media)
Where noisier elements collide with suspended particles of dust and debris, Emergent carefully weaves industrial, ambient, and its mechanical echo with an astounding amount of fluid detail.
V/A :: Eleventh Listen (People Can Listen)
Belarus-based People Can Listen push forward with their Listen series, and the Eleventh assortment features 17 cutting-edge tracks spanning multiple levels of the experimental electronic spectrum.
Aelk Minsur :: Tar (Self Released)
A shape-shifting behemoth of sonic artillery where all manner of broken beats, electro sludge, and disjointed hip-hop meld with bass thuds from another world.
Serge Geyzel :: Departures EP (brokntoys)
The viscosity and low-end turbulence surrounding each track exhibits an electro-industrial backwash infusion.
Dollarstore Keyboard :: The Ghost Is Clear (Self Released)
The Ghost Is Clear presents Dollarstore Keyboard’s most expressive, mature, and subdued album to date while embarking on tranquilized electronics and beaming nostalgic flares.
















