After leaving us wanting more with their tease, “Imaginary Falcons” on Night People, they’re finally back. “936,” out on both vinyl and CD is an intensely amazing but insanely difficult album to describe.
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After leaving us wanting more with their tease, “Imaginary Falcons” on Night People, they’re finally back. “936,” out on both vinyl and CD is an intensely amazing but insanely difficult album to describe.
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“Disjecta Membra,” the opening track on “Point of Convergence,” leads us into the set as if down a sweaty staircase into the dank bowels of an old monastery.
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Ghostly has been using the SMM acronym on their releases for quite a while now, and while they haven’t quite explained what it means, it signifies their more abstract, drone-based side, as opposed to their dancefloor material.
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Reviewers of abstract music (myself included) frequently invent or misuse words for onomatopoeic purposes – to describe the seemingly indescribable sounds that they hear.
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Thomas Gerendas’ Skully project is a slippery one; and this tape, entitled “Vilagur,” appears to be his last under the Skully moniker.
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Byron Westbrook’s Corridors is really more of an installation than a CD.
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Utilizing what are now staples of electronic music (Reason 3, MIDI controller and sampler) Tehran-based Sohrab presents a slab of shifting, groove influenced, ambient soundscapes.
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Little bit of a changeup here from Deep Tapes in the form of Rob Magill’s loose and fun “Live At Bart’s Books” cassette.
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Another excellent tape of analog synth jams from one of my favorite new bands.
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The humble 3” CDr yields another gem that will probably get lost among larger product.
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This is a simply masterful drone record, bursting through its edges in texture, form, and performance and building on Tim Hecker’s respected status as one of the most extraordinary sound artists working today.
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I have resolved this year to not give preferential treatment to albums based upon the year in which they were released.
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On “Dances for the Blind Owl,” New Zealand sound artist extraordinaire Alastair Galbraith offers up a brief taste of some music sourced from his own homemade instruments in dedication to Sadeq Hedayat, author of the novel “The Blind Owl.”
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