Experimental Electronic Music
What began as speculation over a possible new Boards of Canada release evolved into a meditation on how their rare and mysterious presence awakens a profound collective longing for beauty, unity, and transcendence in an increasingly fragmented world.
soak vol 2 unfolds like a damaged transmission from somewhere intimate and unplaceable—32 fractured, emotional, and strangely beautiful pieces stitched together from the outer edges of contemporary electronic sound.
After 13 years of silence, Boards of Canada returned not simply with new music, but with a surreal, memory-soaked communion at Barnsdall Gallery Theatre where every fading ray of sunset, whispering pine, analog pulse, and hushed breath among 300 devoted listeners made Inferno feel less like an album preview and more like a long-lost transmission finally reaching home.
Hollan Holmes delivers a conceptual ambient-electronic album that energizes beauty, while considering decay, aging, and the passage of time. This could act in a sonic parallel to Holmes’ visual art, celebrating the unconventional elegance of oxidation and endurance.
For our fourth booth link-up with Asturian selector Mora and a first-time session with Mexico’s Dani Wais, we recorded a two-hour, genre-spanning b2b2b live at Radio Relativa.
If Tomorrow’s Harvest was the collapse of the physical world, Inferno is the processing of the digital soul. We have moved from a famine of the body to a harvest of the mind.
What began as a loose Bandcamp Friday gesture instead lands as a sharply intentional snapshot of appendix.files at full stride—where physical bass pressure and precise, architectural club thinking lock into a singular, unmistakable language.
Where story, sound, and image meet at an unhurried pace, Slow Stories feels like a quiet return to the ancient art of remembering.
Over 31 years ago, a casual tip from a friend in a Cambridge video store introduced me to Amber, an album that quietly reshaped the way I listened to music and still amazes me decades later.
The overall feeling of Unfolding Skies definitely more energizing than meditative. The larger collaborative project is an homage to pre-1975 Berlin-school/Krautrock music, all electronic, usually in a journey format, and ranging from free-form beatless episodes and power rock electric guitar vocabularies with stunning drum-like percussion sounds.
Boards of Canada didn’t just shape how we hear music — they reshaped how we experience reality, and Geogaddi remains their most unsettling proof: a deliberately disorienting, symbol-laced descent where warmth masks dread and mystery is the message.
