Experimental Electronic Music
This half-dozen selection from Not Yet Remembered features an impressive This half-dozen selection from Not Yet Remembered features an impressive lineup, bringing together skewed electronic sounds from Loopbasedzero, Orbiscopus, Le Verger, and Precenphix in a frantic sonic feast that is both mysterious and eerie.lineup, bringing together skewed electronic sounds of Loopbasedzero, Orbiscopus, Le Verger, and Precenphix in a frantic sonic feast that is both mysterious and eerie.
Focal Point drafts a clear-cut yet sophisticated sonic statement by combining throbbing yet subtly nuanced bass with gloomy ambient and downtempo timbres. Absolutely riveting.
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.
Colin Swenson, a talented audio sculptor from Minneapolis, Minnesota, goes by the name Dollarstore Keyboard and showcases his distinctive sound design in the four-track EP Visitation.
Aelk Minsur keeps vanishing into the most remote reaches of space with a surrounding thick fog, leading us into uncharted and intriguing passageways. Incredibly bizarre and worth the trip.
A strong album producing brute forces with the least amount of fuel—at least to our ears. Kisser has incorporated non-linear aspects of braindance, IDM, ambient, and noise into abstract structures on Fields of Domodedovskaya.
The four brief audio transmissions by Kitka (real name J. Healy & H. Marshall) on this self-titled EP are shaped with a downtempo and industrial electronic balance.
I half knew what to expect, but was also pleasantly surprised as some of the most unsettling aspects of their work are placed right in your field of view; challenging sounds and structures…
The Arizonian continues to find buried treasures in the form of bumpy dark-beat morsels, agitating and stirring them to create surreal and dystopian landscapes.
