Experimental Electronic Music
Everyday Dust returns with Shrouded III, a fever dream of decayed synths, eerie textures, and hallucinatory soundscapes that blur the line between madness and revelation. Paired with the wild remix project Mossed in Translation, these releases plunge deeper into the project’s haunted world—unsettling, immersive, and impossible to ignore.
A decade on, comm resurfaces with sharpened clarity, blending vintage IDM textures with forward-looking electronics. Reissued via mindcolormusic and drøn‘s Bandcamp, it remains a vivid […]
Terrarum Murmur is a collaboration between Japanese composer Hideki Umezawa and Italian electroacoustic artist Giuseppe Cordaro, born of a shared residency on the volcanic island of Stromboli in 2023. Blending field recordings, modular synthesis, and deep listening, the work captures the subtle vibrations of geological time. Far from spectacle, it invites us to hear the earth as a quiet, continuous presence—shaped by patience, precision, and a deep respect for sound as both material and method.
Undertones doesn’t merely explore disorder; it thrives in it—spinning volatile frequencies into an oddly meditative turbulence, where musique concrète meets instinctive structure, and where noise becomes a living, breathing force.
At once serene and hallucinatory, Xurba captures otherworldly ambiance with an almost archaeological sense of discovery—each track an unearthed relic from a psychedelic electronic dreamscape far beyond familiar coordinates.
A beautifully dysfunctional journey, Yclept is a warped homage to the experimental electronics of yesteryear, filtered through a distinctly modern, fractured lens.
Portuguese artist Swoop and Cross (Ruben do Vale) offers a haunting, minimalist meditation on memory and fragility with On the Grounds of Indecency. Blending piano, ambient textures, and field recordings, the album unfolds slowly, inviting deep reflection through its quiet beauty and restraint.
Concave Reflection, Kindtree, and Millia formed the trio Purelink in 2020 to create music they couldn’t make alone. Blending ambient dub techno with glitchy textures, subtle beats, and dreamy atmospheres, their sound is slow, hypnotic, and immersive. Their latest album titled Faith deepens this style, mixing acoustic tones, brittle drum ‘n’ bass rhythms, and poetic vocals into a lush, drifting soundscape made for quiet introspection.
Fragmented error sync by Celine Arnauld (aka Pablo Miranda) is a gripping dive into glitch-laced braindance, where fractured rhythms and abrasive textures collide. Across thirteen tracks, Miranda fuses chaos and precision, crafting dense, hypnotic sequences from shattered sound. It’s a meticulously detailed journey through digital decay—jagged, raw, and irresistibly magnetic.
After years exploring ambient stillness and shadowy textures, Deru—aka Benjamin Wynn—returns with rhythm tapes, a raw, genre-blurring mixtape of ten glitchy, percussive tracks. Fusing early IDM spirit with modern grit, it’s a rhythmic reinvention where chaos and control collide. A new chapter, sharper and louder.
On a curious doubling of terms, Seth Thorn weaves a serene tapestry of ambient electronics and modular textures. Combining bowed strings, granular synthesis, and hushed rhythms, he crafts nine intimate pieces where silence, shimmer, and circuitry intertwine in delicate motion and mood.
