If the centuries-long trends of science are anything to go by, then Plaid might just be the mystics of our time with their ability to master it with everything they put out there.
Reviews
Matthew Florianz :: Mist Schimmen (Self Released)
Finding a portal to the hollow interior of the earth, never seen before, through changing textures and forms, from deep extended foggy drones to popping electronic beats that hide and barely emerge in places.
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.
Serge Geyzel :: Love Kamikaze (Pulse State)
Love Kamikaze presents an incredibly continuous and flowing album that drums up much of, if not more, of the tender qualities that I have grown to expect from his music.
Julien Guillot :: Pink Snow (Concrete Collage)
This album is also some sort of a tribute to everything non-linear and unpredictable in the audio world, such as analogue circuits, tubes, spring reverb, tapes, all those things that made those pieces sound as they sound.
Kayla Painter :: Infinite You (Castles In Space)
A little less on the club orientated side than previous releases, Infinite You explores darker prospects and leftfield entities.
Modified Toy Orchestra :: Silfurberg (Bit-Phalanx)
At times there is a frantic beat to guide us off-world into vast, alien territories, and at other times there is a soaring glitchy drone melting into the background, with a melodic steampunk robot that comes and goes, stalking us through the entire voyage.