Each track captured as a live performance stands as a singular moment with developed meaning as each thought swirls and concocts fresh images and understandings with repeat listening.
Tag: Electronics
Gábor Lázár :: Boundary Object (Planet Mu)
What we see progress across these eight live tracks captured on Boundary Object, is dynamic shifts in time signatures that bounce yet hold a glitch mentality.
Sven Kössler :: D•bl Stndrds (Mighty Force)
Kössler expertly demonstrates his ability to comfortably combine various strands of acid music into a very coherent and enjoyable listening experience.
V/A :: TUNCD2 (Móatún 7)
TUNCD2 delves into the trenches, delivering a cross-section of form and function, displaying a variety of genres and sub-genres.
Cloak of Kings :: Flora Quest (Self Released)
You are walking through various moments within character development and progressing through the storytelling that is put a forth in this quest to protect the flora from being farmed by evil capitalists.
HRYM & Friends :: Heimferd EP (Kahvi Collective)
Heimferd is an overflowing sonic stream that simply pulls on the heartstrings, gently plucking away in the background, not making too much of a fuss, and containing just enough momentum and emotional fuel to keep us drawn in.
Adam Jay :: The Inevitable Demise (Detroit Underground)
Adam Jay often revisits old-school drum machines and spacey synth timbres that expose his experience regarding dance music culture.
Visonia :: Claroscuro (Zyrcadian Editions / Frigio)
Visonia pulls out all the stops with six punchy rhythmic tracks combined with industrial darkwave and electro concepts, which at times is delivered in a raw punk fashion.
V/A :: INDEXOXOXL (INDEX:Records)
These sensual oozing’s are both cleansing and rejuvenating with swelling tensions that are massaged by rolling filtration.
Somatic Responses :: Process Mapping (Photon Emissions)
An avalanche of visceral electronics, pulling the listener through an array of sound scraped beauty.
Synapscape :: Point Me to Nowhere EP (Ant-Zen)
Philipp Münch and Tim Kniep who are Synapscape have been refining their special approach to complex and multi-layered rhythmic noise over quite some years now.

















