Tone Science Module No.7 Cause and Effect is the definitive benchmark for next-level modular stillness and mayhem rolled into one cohesive whole…
Tag: Noise
Mitoma & Weldroid :: MXW II (Section 27)
The sheer avalanche of flickering melodies and percussive juggling is baffling, coming together in a massive collection that seems to grow upon itself from its slushy intro to its murky closure.
Özcan Saraç :: 0:1 (時の崖_tokinogake)
The ultra-processed machinery remains in constant rotation, never really taking a breather, as each chapter channels industrial-glitch acrobatics and tangled signals for as far as the eye can see.
Sommerfeld :: Alpha 137 EP (Ryu)
Its grit and exploratory post-industrial tones are drenched by fidgety synthetic blips and fuzzy robotic noises coming to life.
Suumhow :: Years Failed Successfully (n5MD) — Video premiere
The myriad of disheveled electronics carves a unique pathway Suumhow embodies—crafting compelling yet arcane music that is timeless, these are sandblasted IDM morsels from Brussels.
shimura :: Transmission (Petite Victory Collective)
From peculiar vocal samples, to sputtering noises, drones, and dystopian soundtracks, these are transmissions from the farthest edges somehow understanding each other.
Nemerov :: Ballet for Four People (Self Released)
Ballet for Four People cuts a section through a myriad of found-sounds and bubbling synths, where broken notes and low-end rumbling grooves flutter, spark, and eventually explode.
Neuro… No Neuro :: Liminal Moments (Self Released)
Neuro… No Neuro captures five minuscule sound bytes where obscurely formed electronic shapes become invisible and peculiar.
Manuel Carbone :: Coral Melodies (Adventurous Music)
A seriously clustered musique concrète two-tracker that packs enough mysteries as a full-length collection.
V/A :: Cheers From Italy Dual Act 300mg (Proper Line)
Proper Line have administered a second dosage, increased to 300mg (the second compilation series), titled Cheers from Italy…
Sumner :: Post Apocalypse Now (Heterodox)
We can hear distant voices tethered to crumbled industrial beats and bass as Sumner (aka Ramon Mills and Jason Cesarz) deliver Post Apocalypse Now, mastered by none-other than Robert Galbraith of Component Records.
















