Experimental Electronic Music
Founded in 2006 by Sardinian composer Francesco Perra, the one-man project Perry Frank crafts a deeply immersive sonic world where ethereal drones, degraded glitch textures, and echoes of ancient Sardinian folk traditions dissolve into a dreamlike meditation on memory, stillness, and time suspended.
A shadowed pulse circles Optics, as Atlea folds primal electronic textures, finely etched vocals, and dark techno motion into a hushed yet magnetic release that lingers at the edges of perception.
Patricia Wolf’s Hrafnamynd—her second LP for Balmat—melds ambient composition, field recordings, and empathic melody into a haunting, memory-soaked soundtrack whose warm synths, birdsong, and tape-worn textures mirror Edward Pack Davee’s raven-haunted Icelandic imagery and its meditation on collective and personal remembrance.
Love Letters unfolds as a luminous inward journey—where classical warmth, electronic bloom, and rhythmic grace converge to celebrate self-acceptance, emergence, and the quiet power of realizing we have always been enough.
Forged from steel-string electric guitar alone, This Broken World is a dark alt-ambient meditation where looping drones, restless fingers, and decaying tape-like repetitions favor texture over melody, tracing desperation, endurance, and the fragile possibility of repair as sound slowly resists entropy.
Christian Kleine returns as a trusted guide in emotive electronic music, with Inside Outside unfolding twelve memory-rich, melodious instrumentals that favor warmth, motion, and quiet evolution over spectacle, reaffirming his mastery of intimate, restorative soundscapes.
Big Blood’s digital only release Electric Voyeur, from the very tail end of 2024, is now out on vinyl from Psychic Sounds.
Soundtrack for a dying world drags you into a year-round Halloween, turning every moment into a stylish, giallo-soaked plunge through dread, decay, and dark cinematic thrill.
In a world overflowing with unheard music, Torre di Fine’s EP2 cuts through the noise with a raw, heart-forward surge of distortion, emotion, and shimmering post-rock energy that reminds us why human-made sound still matters.
Derrick Stembridge’s Home is a meditative ambient journey through memory and belonging, a five-part reflection suspended between sound and silence. Built from layered guitars, acoustic textures, and whispered vocals, it evokes the cyclical rhythms of place and time—how returning home can feel both like remembering and becoming.
