Modular Stories seamlessly weaves together dense modular sequences, ambient drift, and tightly wound percussion, keeping the listener locked in and engaged.
Reviews
Luke’s Anger :: Ceiling Walker EP (Love Love) — [concise]
This is a meticulously crafted, forward-driving collection—an expertly executed display of machine soul and rhythm science. Luke’s Anger, it seems, is sharply dialed in.
Nazar :: Demilitarize (Hyperdub)
Like Nazar himself in the lyrics, Demilitarize appears inaccessible at first, using its abstraction and deconstruction as a shield. But a strong light still shines through this shell and sinks in a bit at a time, first with circumspection, then with warmth, until opening itself to repeated listens and blooming in all its beauty and intention.
Ndorfik & madebyitself :: Solos EP (People Can Listen) — [concise]
An elegant dialogue between nostalgia and nuance, where electronic music breathes with a steady, human pulse.
France Jobin :: Modulisme Session 123 (Modulisme)
In a series that has already delivered so many innovative performances, Jobin’s contribution feels both essential and personal. Modulisme Session 123 is a fascinating addition to her already stellar discography and a testament—proof that in the right hands, modular synthesis can become pure poetry.
Vague Lanes :: Divergence And Declaration (Viasonde / Swiss Dark Nights)
The second coming of Vague Lanes (aka Mike Cadoo and Badger McInnes) comes as a moody, dark, and also insanely catchy collection of darkwave tunes. The group nails the one thing I always appreciate when listening to music: the foundations. If your grooves aren’t solid, there’s a good chance the music is going to fall flat.
Aidan Baker :: & You Still Fall In (Gizeh)
Known for his prolific output and textural sensitivity, Baker delivers one of his most resonant and affecting works to date—a slow-burning, immersive experience that quietly commands attention.
Aelk Minsur :: Want For Naught EP (Self Released)
The entire work pulses with a hauntological current, drawing from distant memories yet telling a story utterly untold. With warped instrumental frameworks and surreal compositional craft, Aelk Minsur and Devvin Giorgio prove themselves as masterful architects of otherworldly sound.
Moat Bells :: Nap Bud (A Person Disguised As People)
Gently corroded synth figures, filtered field recordings, and soft tape hiss assemble into scenes that feel lived-in rather than composed. These aren’t tracks in the traditional sense so much as zones—delicate, slow-form atmospheres tuned to the rhythms of stillness and peripheral awareness.
Kettel :: Dubio (Aquatic Ape)
Every bit as eclectic, nuanced and playful as all of his previous work, Dubio is still Kettel, but reforged in a glittering new image. One that takes time to slither into the subconscious, but grows more compelling with each listen. One that compels a reevaluation of his entire oeuvre.
Oberman Knocks :: Vhoid-tek Rhoutes EP (Schematic)
Twisted and askew, yet irresistibly magnetic, Oberman Knocks delves ever deeper into fractured electronic frequencies, drawing us into his richly textured realms of intricate, noise-laden trajectories.
Recent Posts
Boards of Canada :: Inferno (Warp) — In an Age of Ruin, We Need to Believe
V/A :: soak vol 2 (Soak)
Robert Thurman :: Cicadas: Broods XIX and XIII (Self Released)
RL Huber :: Sea Legs (Self Released)
Tewksbury :: rust/wave (Imaginary North)
DgoHn :: Tessares (Planet Mu)
V/A :: 130.81 (Passed Recordings)
Everyday Dust :: Assemblance X Sessions (Dustopian Frequencies)
