Experimental Electronic Music
JOMO functions as a distributed remix field where no single version holds authority, only variation and return. It reads as a chapter drenched in lucid fragmentation, riotous repetition, and sophisticated uncontrolled mutation across 23 parallel expressions of the same hot saucy source — here is then an album that treats composition as infrastructure, continuously dismantled and rebuilt from within, on a label to adore.
Across two live, fifty-minute transmissions, Spednar and eczem push their machines to the brink, sculpting raw voltage and fractured rhythm into immersive, ever-mutating electronic architecture.
Issued on C7NEMA 100 / Furthur Electronix, KEPLER186 in April 2025, Jude Greenaway’s three-track EP channels downtempo, dark, space-drifting progressive music into a tightly controlled, cinematic drum’n dub experience.
Adepta Editions’ AE–15 introduces Human Behind Pluto with a focused, lathe-cut statement where sculpted melody and hard-edged rhythm collide, staging a tense dialogue between suspended emptiness and relentless electronic propulsion.
12 AM Not For Sleeping finds Ukrainian producer Bohdan Linchevskyi (aka Low Communication) sharpening his signature blend of broken rhythms, bass pressure, and warped sonic textures into a tightly focused, nocturnal world. Across original tracks and a suite of adventurous remixes, the record becomes a vivid study in fractured percussion and the restless reshaping of electronic form.
This body of work stands as a singular achievement—uniting fractured percussion, deep low-end gravity, and razor-sharp production. Each piece resonates simultaneously as a cohesive statement and a series of singular visions.
A vibrant fusion of crisp, intricate, and sandblasted IDM transmissions, this collection signals a bold new chapter for both the artist and the label.
If you’re in the mood for good modern IDM, Feal has got plenty. More specifically, if you want to put on a record and be sure it offers something valuable from start to finish, Feal has also got plenty of that. If you want a good amount of variety, Feal is where you should be headed.
The few, abstract transitions are filled with tremulous frequencies that we simply can’t escape from, and in the end, it’s clearly an intoxicatingly surreal and recommended album for late-night listening.
A grueling feast of grit and glitch that celebrates 25 years of music-making—Skymall prepares an unforgiving mix consisting of blistering electro, breaks, rhythmic noise, and magnetized distortion.
The Flying Dagger displays a solid batch of tracks that go as hard as the concept behind the project would lead you to believe. To match various fight scenes and the thrill of revenge, the beats on this EP do need to go rather hard, and they certainly succeed at that.
