Experimental Electronic Music
Arguably, electro has garnered a greater audience in the past decade. What is undeniable is the quality on show on these four remixes. The originals have been given a contemporary chill, an industrial and inhuman touch that reflects the divisive times we find ourselves now living in.
This compilation is a balance of concepts and styles that showcases bright new talent that pays homage to what came before while producing their own sounds.
With a fresh batch of records having just arrived at HQ, the vinyl is squeaking new and comes in some wonderful shapes, sizes and sounds.
Pulse Five is not just a retrospective on the wonders of FSOL, it is a celebration, a point of return and new beginnings for listeners to experience the intrepid audio endeavors of these sonic sculptors.
WE FORFEIT return to our semi-regular Mixtape series. Following on from the excellent assortment of Carlos Martín, aka Mynationshit, the lads remain on the Iberian Peninsula and head north.
Wonch like Woo has speaker cones trembling from the needle drop. Employing elements of D&B, electro and even industrial, QphoniQ dowses his productions in low sub to produce a ruffled and textured effect.
Within the bubbles and bulges of those trademark liquid lines, lurk dancefloor threats and armchair introspection. A wonderful record.
This Adelaide artist enjoys an enviable craft to his sound. The five compositions that make up Contact sit comfortably in the cooler side of electro, with Featherstone drawing on electronica to add texture and warmth.
