Experimental Electronic Music
Once voiced by Mason, water becomes both storyteller and observer—flowing through calm, chaos, evaporation, and return. Around this, A-Sun Amissa builds a rich soundscape using drone, classical instruments, processed guitars, synthesizers, and subtle samples.
Thresholds is an album that stays with you. It subtly alters the way you listen. It opens a door into a liminal space where sound becomes memory, and memory becomes atmosphere. In doing so, Andrew Anderson has created a work that is both deeply personal and universally evocative, a rare and rewarding listening experience.
The Sound of Dreams is everything I like about anthologies, a collection of very diverse personalities and idiosyncrasies expressing themselves in short performances, with plenty of guitars, strange but empathetic vocals (especially the chanting) and most of all, the sounds of birds and bugs.
Euan grew up in a mostly quiet, non-musical household where records were scarce and music lived mainly in car rides soundtracked by Fleetwood Mac and Whitney Houston—until a childhood Walkman and Lionel Richie cassette sparked a lifelong, deeply personal connection to sound.
This new project follows a stylistic inclination inspired by primordial resonances and natural manifestations from peripheral zones deserted by humanity.
Released by 13/Silentes in a double limited vinyl edition, An Apple a Day You Die Anyway confirms the quality of a catalog that continues to intercept the most sensitive areas of Italian ambient and electronic research. And it confirms that Up To 23, now a trio, possesses a recognizable voice, capable of holding together vision and rigor, emotion and structure, darkness and momentum.
In Retrospect possesses a strength that exceeds the format of the celebratory compilation. It is a work of reordering and, at the same time, of renewal, a point of concentration from which the music of f5point6 emerges clearer, more self aware, more profound.
In Ūmlaut’s seasoned hands, silence is not an emptiness that is barren. It is viscerally alive, and here it is speaking — patiently shaping the emotional architecture of a commitment to our listening.
Sound here leans toward airy abstraction; When The Emptying Sun Filled the Sky glides through drone and slow motion, maintaining a subtle pull throughout. It plays like a companion for solitude, offering a calm passage inward, where stillness feels both intimate and restorative.
Dedicated to Mike Petruna, whose recent passing lingers behind every note, Where Waves Begin to Collide deepens Stembridge’s devotion to immersive exploration.
On Terra, Drum & Lace craft a quietly immersive five-track suite where ambient textures, soft rhythms, and distant vocals ebb and flow with a grounded, elemental grace.
