There are stories on Bolton‘s mind, and these stories have created an energy in the form of six musical vignettes which are vague but lively, […]
Tag: Electronica
Five questions for Laridae
Laridae—your netlabel for encoded highs and lows responds to igloomag.com’s Five questions. Learn more about how this Austrian label has planted the netlabel seeds and […]
(val)Liam :: Dissolving Archetypes (Beats & Pieces)
Surpassing the limited confines of classification, Dissolving Archetypes bubbles in a mist of soothing percussive textures, tranquil atmospheric notes and wilting melodic layers. It’s inevitable […]
Sean Byrd :: Always Was (Plastic Sound Supply)
The emotional swells and transitions Byrd builds into his tracks sometimes lead to moments of pure transcendence, too, as on the album’s aptly-titled closer “Something […]
Five questions for Cartesian Binary
Cartesian Binary Recordings offers Electro-Acoustic, Downtempo, Hobo Nouveau, Electronica, Ambient, Deep Ambient Soundscapes, all curated by multi-instrumentalist and sound engineer Rena Jones who recently sat […]
Five questions for The Centrifuge
“As the project gained momentum an ancillary goal emerged which was to play our part in engendering an attitude change to free music, having long […]
Autechre :: Move of Ten (Warp)
This time, though, rather than the exhausting onslaught of additional material that quadrange.ae.ep, Quaristice Versions and the various Japanese exclusives offered, we get a tightly controlled ten tracks that are far more than mere remixes or reworkings of tracks from Oversteps.
Autechre :: Oversteps (Warp)
Oversteps is an absolute triumph for Ae, taking a brave new direction that will undoubtedly create new fans and win back those who lost their way post Confield, whilst simultaneously pleasing the majority of their existing fan-base. Quite an achievement.
Autechre :: Quaristice (Warp, Ltd. 2CD)
Quaristice won’t be to everyone’s liking due to its complex and often random nature but for those who have long been fascinated by the duo’s ability to redefine and push the boundaries of their own sound over the years (although not always successfully) Quaristice shouldn’t disappoint.