1
Flaty - U C
2
Flaty - Upper Spell
3
Flaty - Intension
4
Flaty - Tree
5
Flaty - Lament Pit
6
Flaty - Strut
7
Flaty - Goblin Sograda
8
Flaty - Plural Dogs
9
Flaty - Nepal Lit
10
Flaty - Transparent Thought
11
Flaty - Declare Day Whom To Sleep
12
Flaty feat. Madteo - Observer
13
Flaty - IP-Elegy
14
Flaty - Protokross
15
Flaty - Blossom For Rest
16
Flaty - Mint
17
Flaty - Dolphy
18
Flaty - NEWS
19
Flaty - Gard
Tracklisting:
A1 Flaty - U C
A2 Flaty - Upper Spell
A3 Flaty - Intension
A4 Flaty - Tree
A5 Flaty - Lament Pit
B1 Flaty - Strut
B2 Flaty - Goblin Sograda
B3 Flaty - Plural Dogs
B4 Flaty - Nepal Lit
B5 Flaty - Transparent Thought
C1 Flaty - Declare Day Whom To Sleep
C2 Flaty feat. Madteo - Observer
C3 Flaty - IP-Elegy
C4 Flaty - Protokross
D1 Flaty - Blossom For Rest
D2 Flaty - Mint
D3 Flaty - Dolphy
D4 Flaty - NEWS
D5 Flaty - Gard
Release Info:
Gost Zvuk prepare for a busy 2023 with an enthralling double LP's worth of futurist sound design from Flaty. In the game for more than a decade now, the producer, mastering engineer and all-round visionary artist has delivered an impressive range of music across both his own ANWO imprint as well as for West Mineral ltd., 12th Isle, Firecracker and more.
Always content to subvert expectations and blur stylistic lines, on Intuitive Word there is a clear fascination with a spectral, whittled-down-to-its-core type of avant-pop/RNB hybrid. Digital strings, dubbed beyond recognition semantic snatches, re-imagined new age style synthesis and even flourishes of MMORPG computer game soundtracks all combine into something that feels uniquely Flaty. In a sense, Intuitive Word marries ambient sound collage and hyperreal, narrative-style vocal processing. However, glimmers of shoegaze and old 'ethereal' bands (think Harold Budd & Cocteau Twins) crop up on tracks like 'Tree' and 'Nepal Lit', a testament to Flaty's skill for world-building and atmospherics.
Across the 19 cuts there is a recurring theme of choral style, computer generated elegies. A kind of 'cristal trance', in their words. 'Mint' combines these with overtly RNB style vocal samples, whereas darker, more broken beat soundscapes can be heard on the Madteo collab 'Observer'. With plenty of sombre and cinematic style ventures such as 'NEWS' breaking up the album and eschewing this focus on vocals, we find one of the most consistent producers in the current Russian scene delivering what may well be his most accomplished collection yet. More
A1 Flaty - U C
A2 Flaty - Upper Spell
A3 Flaty - Intension
A4 Flaty - Tree
A5 Flaty - Lament Pit
B1 Flaty - Strut
B2 Flaty - Goblin Sograda
B3 Flaty - Plural Dogs
B4 Flaty - Nepal Lit
B5 Flaty - Transparent Thought
C1 Flaty - Declare Day Whom To Sleep
C2 Flaty feat. Madteo - Observer
C3 Flaty - IP-Elegy
C4 Flaty - Protokross
D1 Flaty - Blossom For Rest
D2 Flaty - Mint
D3 Flaty - Dolphy
D4 Flaty - NEWS
D5 Flaty - Gard
Release Info:
Gost Zvuk prepare for a busy 2023 with an enthralling double LP's worth of futurist sound design from Flaty. In the game for more than a decade now, the producer, mastering engineer and all-round visionary artist has delivered an impressive range of music across both his own ANWO imprint as well as for West Mineral ltd., 12th Isle, Firecracker and more.
Always content to subvert expectations and blur stylistic lines, on Intuitive Word there is a clear fascination with a spectral, whittled-down-to-its-core type of avant-pop/RNB hybrid. Digital strings, dubbed beyond recognition semantic snatches, re-imagined new age style synthesis and even flourishes of MMORPG computer game soundtracks all combine into something that feels uniquely Flaty. In a sense, Intuitive Word marries ambient sound collage and hyperreal, narrative-style vocal processing. However, glimmers of shoegaze and old 'ethereal' bands (think Harold Budd & Cocteau Twins) crop up on tracks like 'Tree' and 'Nepal Lit', a testament to Flaty's skill for world-building and atmospherics.
Across the 19 cuts there is a recurring theme of choral style, computer generated elegies. A kind of 'cristal trance', in their words. 'Mint' combines these with overtly RNB style vocal samples, whereas darker, more broken beat soundscapes can be heard on the Madteo collab 'Observer'. With plenty of sombre and cinematic style ventures such as 'NEWS' breaking up the album and eschewing this focus on vocals, we find one of the most consistent producers in the current Russian scene delivering what may well be his most accomplished collection yet. More
More records from Flaty
1
Flaty - No Title
2
Flaty - No Title
3
Flaty - No Title
More records from Gost Zvuk
1
DX2OV - Coherent Scale
2
DX2OV - Eliseus
3
DX2OV - Intersection
4
DX2OV - LAFS
5
DX2OV - Loop
6
DX2OV - O.K.
7
DX2OV - Sliding on Enamel
8
DX2OV - Voices
9
DX2OV - Gossip
10
DX2OV - Interzona
Tracklisting
A1 DX2OV - Coherent Scale
A2 DX2OV - Eliseus
A3 DX2OV - Intersection
A4 DX2OV - LAFS
A5 DX2OV - Loop
B1 DX2OV - O.K.
B2 DX2OV - Sliding on Enamel
B3 DX2OV - Voices
B4 DX2OV - Gossip
B5 DX2OV - Interzona More
A1 DX2OV - Coherent Scale
A2 DX2OV - Eliseus
A3 DX2OV - Intersection
A4 DX2OV - LAFS
A5 DX2OV - Loop
B1 DX2OV - O.K.
B2 DX2OV - Sliding on Enamel
B3 DX2OV - Voices
B4 DX2OV - Gossip
B5 DX2OV - Interzona More
1
Roma Zuckerman - Nightmare Forms
2
Roma Zuckerman - Waterfalls Pt.2
3
Roma Zuckerman - Text Regulator
4
Roma Zuckerman - Arzt
5
Roma Zuckerman - Like My News
6
Roma Zuckerman - Frozen City
7
Roma Zuckerman - I Play Everyday
8
Roma Zuckerman - Extra Work
9
Roma Zuckerman - Juldish
10
Roma Zuckerman - 4CH005I
11
Roma Zuckerman - Compañeros
Tracklisting
A1 Roma Zuckerman - Nightmare Forms
A2 Roma Zuckerman - Waterfalls Pt.2
A3 Roma Zuckerman - Text Regulator
B1 Roma Zuckerman - Arzt
B2 Roma Zuckerman - Like My News
C1 Roma Zuckerman - Frozen City
C2 Roma Zuckerman - I Play Everyday
D1 Roma Zuckerman - Extra Work
D2 Roma Zuckerman - Juldish
D3 Roma Zuckerman - 4CH005I
D4 Roma Zuckerman - Compañeros More
A1 Roma Zuckerman - Nightmare Forms
A2 Roma Zuckerman - Waterfalls Pt.2
A3 Roma Zuckerman - Text Regulator
B1 Roma Zuckerman - Arzt
B2 Roma Zuckerman - Like My News
C1 Roma Zuckerman - Frozen City
C2 Roma Zuckerman - I Play Everyday
D1 Roma Zuckerman - Extra Work
D2 Roma Zuckerman - Juldish
D3 Roma Zuckerman - 4CH005I
D4 Roma Zuckerman - Compañeros More
1
Hoavi - PHASE 7
2
Hoavi - PHASE 10
3
Hoavi - PHASE 9
4
Hoavi - PHASE 5
5
Hoavi - PHASE 2
6
Hoavi - PHASE 8
Tracklisting:
A1 Hoavi - PHASE 7
A2 Hoavi - PHASE 10
A3 Hoavi - PHASE 9
B1 Hoavi - PHASE 5
B2 Hoavi - PHASE 2
B3 Hoavi - PHASE 8
Sales Note
Part of the St. Petersburg underground for more than a decade now, Hoavi (Kirill Vasin) has released on labels around the world since debuting with Cyclones in 2013. With Phases, he joins the Gost Zvuk roster and builds on his previous ventures into ambient and dub inspired house with a six track mini-album that channels elements of his Phobia Airlines LP. The general atmosphere is built through industrial sound design, moving from quick-fire broken beat and woozy downtempo into rhythmic noise and abstract reductivism. The whole thing collides to form a sort of futurist, machinic statement that relies more on rhythm and percussive synth work than the balancing of melody, seeing the artist hone in further on physical modelling synthesis and computer-generated textures. This mission statement only adds to the inescapable sci-fi aura at work, with Hoavi providing a fresh take on the kind of zones explored by luminaries such as Best Available Technology, Vainqueur / Hallucinator and odd moments of The Flashbulb More
A1 Hoavi - PHASE 7
A2 Hoavi - PHASE 10
A3 Hoavi - PHASE 9
B1 Hoavi - PHASE 5
B2 Hoavi - PHASE 2
B3 Hoavi - PHASE 8
Sales Note
Part of the St. Petersburg underground for more than a decade now, Hoavi (Kirill Vasin) has released on labels around the world since debuting with Cyclones in 2013. With Phases, he joins the Gost Zvuk roster and builds on his previous ventures into ambient and dub inspired house with a six track mini-album that channels elements of his Phobia Airlines LP. The general atmosphere is built through industrial sound design, moving from quick-fire broken beat and woozy downtempo into rhythmic noise and abstract reductivism. The whole thing collides to form a sort of futurist, machinic statement that relies more on rhythm and percussive synth work than the balancing of melody, seeing the artist hone in further on physical modelling synthesis and computer-generated textures. This mission statement only adds to the inescapable sci-fi aura at work, with Hoavi providing a fresh take on the kind of zones explored by luminaries such as Best Available Technology, Vainqueur / Hallucinator and odd moments of The Flashbulb More
1
Nocow (feat. Fama87) - Memory
2
Nocow - Ko Mne
3
Nocow - Soon
4
Nocow feat. Shutta - Taina
5
Nocow feat. Fama87 - Ogni
6
Nocow - Blizhe
7
Nocow - Ne dognat'
8
Nocow feat. Kedr Livanskiy - Dengi Ne Sgorayut
9
Nocow - Circle
10
Nocow - Need U
11
Nocow (feat. Fama87) - Temno
12
Nocow (feat. Flaty) - Naiti
13
Nocow (feat. Shutta) - Anymore
14
Nocow - Pozovi (feat. Flaty)
15
Nocow - Diver
16
Nocow - Flow
17
Nocow (feat. Flaty) - Breath
Tracklisting:
A1 Nocow feat. Fama87 - Memory
A2 Nocow - Ko Mne
A3 Nocow - Soon
A4 Nocow feat. Shutta - Taina
B1 Nocow feat. Fama87 - Ogni
B2 Nocow - Blizhe
B3 Nocow - Ne dognat'
B4 Nocow feat. Kedr Livanskiy - Dengi Ne Sgorayut
C1 Nocow - Circle
C2 Nocow - Need U
C3 Nocow feat. Fama87 - Temno
C4 Nocow feat. Flaty - Naiti
D1 Nocow feat. Shutta - Anymore
D2 Nocow feat. Flaty - Pozovi
D3 Nocow - Diver
D4 Nocow - Flow
D5 Nocow feat. Flaty - Breath
Sales Note
First rising to global acclaim in the latter half of the dubstep era with 'Ruins Tape', veteran St. Petersburg producer Nocow has fluidly moved across styles in the years since. Moving in a new direction from 2017s 'Ledyanoy Album', which saw the producer channel 90s ambient techno/IDM for GOST ZVUK, these 17 new tracks, and collaborations for the label instead hone in on a vocal-heavy type of ghostly R&B. As an album, Odinocow carries hints of trance, house and polished electronica ('Blizhe') as well as raw broken beat hybrids ('Dengi Ne Sgorayut'), though the primary unifying factor is the voice.
The heavy use of autotune, downtempo arrangements and wistful, machine-distorted human emotion are referenced in the album's title, which translates roughly to lonely Nocow. Whilst past albums have oscillated between steady dance structures and more wildly experimental arrangements, there is a recurring theme of simplicity at play here. Nocow aims to craft memorable songs by harmonising over contrasting ambient soundscapes, from glacial to warm, through to trap/rnb and 4x4 dance-pop.
With such an emphasis on exploring his voice and his songwriting craft, Nocow injects a new level of soul and integrity to his already well-established productions. Odinocow is a departure from his past work in some ways, though is also an example of a musician striving to reflect their truest vision of the self. "By finding yourself, you become able to love yourself, and, as a result, the world. So the album is really about love." More
A1 Nocow feat. Fama87 - Memory
A2 Nocow - Ko Mne
A3 Nocow - Soon
A4 Nocow feat. Shutta - Taina
B1 Nocow feat. Fama87 - Ogni
B2 Nocow - Blizhe
B3 Nocow - Ne dognat'
B4 Nocow feat. Kedr Livanskiy - Dengi Ne Sgorayut
C1 Nocow - Circle
C2 Nocow - Need U
C3 Nocow feat. Fama87 - Temno
C4 Nocow feat. Flaty - Naiti
D1 Nocow feat. Shutta - Anymore
D2 Nocow feat. Flaty - Pozovi
D3 Nocow - Diver
D4 Nocow - Flow
D5 Nocow feat. Flaty - Breath
Sales Note
First rising to global acclaim in the latter half of the dubstep era with 'Ruins Tape', veteran St. Petersburg producer Nocow has fluidly moved across styles in the years since. Moving in a new direction from 2017s 'Ledyanoy Album', which saw the producer channel 90s ambient techno/IDM for GOST ZVUK, these 17 new tracks, and collaborations for the label instead hone in on a vocal-heavy type of ghostly R&B. As an album, Odinocow carries hints of trance, house and polished electronica ('Blizhe') as well as raw broken beat hybrids ('Dengi Ne Sgorayut'), though the primary unifying factor is the voice.
The heavy use of autotune, downtempo arrangements and wistful, machine-distorted human emotion are referenced in the album's title, which translates roughly to lonely Nocow. Whilst past albums have oscillated between steady dance structures and more wildly experimental arrangements, there is a recurring theme of simplicity at play here. Nocow aims to craft memorable songs by harmonising over contrasting ambient soundscapes, from glacial to warm, through to trap/rnb and 4x4 dance-pop.
With such an emphasis on exploring his voice and his songwriting craft, Nocow injects a new level of soul and integrity to his already well-established productions. Odinocow is a departure from his past work in some ways, though is also an example of a musician striving to reflect their truest vision of the self. "By finding yourself, you become able to love yourself, and, as a result, the world. So the album is really about love." More
1
Stanislav Karpenkov - EvpaTrans+
2
Stanislav Karpenkov - Reefs Flower
3
Stanislav Karpenkov - ET+
4
Stanislav Karpenkov feat. Terrence Dixon - Background Data
5
Stanislav Karpenkov - 1.1
6
Stanislav Karpenkov - SA-1-rp-5
7
Stanislav Karpenkov - Telpher
8
Stanislav Karpenkov feat. Kuzma Palkin - Jet Ski Max
9
Stanislav Karpenkov - Last Wave
10
Stanislav Karpenkov - New Keyboard
Tracklisting:
A1 Stanislav Karpenkov - EvpaTrans+
A2 Stanislav Karpenkov - Reefs Flower
A3 Stanislav Karpenkov - ET+
A4 Stanislav Karpenkov feat. Terrence Dixon - Background Data
A5 Stanislav Karpenkov - 1.1
B1 Stanislav Karpenkov - SA-1-rp-5
B2 Stanislav Karpenkov - Telpher
B3 Stanislav Karpenkov feat. Kuzma Palkin - Jet Ski Max
B4 Stanislav Karpenkov - Last Wave
B5 Stanislav Karpenkov - New Keyboard
Sales Note
After three years of deep work, Stas Karpenkov's debut album is released on Gost Zvuk in the form of an abstract, free-form study. The album is saturated with the Black Sea breeze and the natural beauty of the peninsula, a land associated with the life of the author. It's a musical representation of its surrounding reliefs, an ode to the cyclicity of the waves, and a journey through soundscapes. These manifestations of maritime romance also include the experience of co-producing with Terrence Dixon and Kuzma Palkin on a couple of tracks that play an important role in the idea of the record. More
A1 Stanislav Karpenkov - EvpaTrans+
A2 Stanislav Karpenkov - Reefs Flower
A3 Stanislav Karpenkov - ET+
A4 Stanislav Karpenkov feat. Terrence Dixon - Background Data
A5 Stanislav Karpenkov - 1.1
B1 Stanislav Karpenkov - SA-1-rp-5
B2 Stanislav Karpenkov - Telpher
B3 Stanislav Karpenkov feat. Kuzma Palkin - Jet Ski Max
B4 Stanislav Karpenkov - Last Wave
B5 Stanislav Karpenkov - New Keyboard
Sales Note
After three years of deep work, Stas Karpenkov's debut album is released on Gost Zvuk in the form of an abstract, free-form study. The album is saturated with the Black Sea breeze and the natural beauty of the peninsula, a land associated with the life of the author. It's a musical representation of its surrounding reliefs, an ode to the cyclicity of the waves, and a journey through soundscapes. These manifestations of maritime romance also include the experience of co-producing with Terrence Dixon and Kuzma Palkin on a couple of tracks that play an important role in the idea of the record. More
1
The Oaken Chariot - They are looking at us from above
2
The Oaken Chariot - BIZNES TIME
3
The Oaken Chariot - Free Poetry
4
The Oaken Chariot - Wasteland Luxury
5
The Oaken Chariot - Cleaner than love
6
The Oaken Chariot - Whirlabout
7
The Oaken Chariot - Random patterns
Tracklisting:
A1 The Oaken Chariot - They are looking at us from above
A2 The Oaken Chariot - BIZNES TIME
A3 The Oaken Chariot - Free Poetry
B1 The Oaken Chariot - Wasteland Luxury
B2 The Oaken Chariot - Cleaner than love
B3 The Oaken Chariot - Whirlabout
B4 The Oaken Chariot - Random patterns
Release Note:
What is the sound of the Russian dub? There is a storied history of attempts to adapt roots music to Russian soil, but most of them can be attributed to reggae (the so-called 'northern' variety) rather than dub. Gost has a history with the town of Smolensk. It's home to Gamayun, whose great album Filterealism was released on our label last year. Now Anton, one of Gamayun's members, presents his new duo Dubovaya Kolesnitsa (The Oaken Chariot). In his words, it has no connection to his other band at all and is an attempt to go back to the roots of a genre that doesn't truly exist.
The Russian word for oak, 'dub,' looks exactly like the genre, and the chariot emerged from the name for the group's jams - 'telega' - which can be translated as a cart. All the music here is the result of live improvisations: no samples, just instruments (notably Vasiliy Shilov's bass). These recordings have been slightly edited, and even the almost indecipherable texts are freestyle. There's no place for real riddims in Russian dub: sometimes this record sounds like something akin to dub variations on underground Russian hip hop (and we mean that in the best possible way).
We should also remember that dub and reggae (and hip hop as well) all started as the voice of people. The voice of those who are always in the minority and try not to be silent. The most prominent dub producers and reggae performers were against hierarchy, imperialism, and colonialism - and their music was born out of the desire to protest against it. As Anton puts it, Oaken Chariot, the "Russian mutation of dub," is an attempt of voicing the concern. And he links this attempt to a historic Russian tradition of Foolishness for Christ, also known as yurodstvo. The "fool" in question is not naive at all; he's trying to seem lunatic on purpose. For Anton, the music of Oaken Chariot is a rebellion with a cut-off tongue. Here, illegible speech, full of inarticulate sounds, is a sign of the inability of the statement. But this inability represents a statement itself that is inevitable.
Yet, the music of Oaken Chariot is genuinely fun, free, and mesmerizing (like the happenings of holy "fools"), but we could also approach it more conceptually. Theoretician Michael E. Veal describes dub as a 'postsong', taking the form of "linguistic, formal and symbolic indeterminacy." The duo's faintly eerie compositions call back to the notion of musical hauntology. There is an attempt, without any direct references, to reconstruct the feeling of something that was never there at all. A little nostalgic and very forward-thinking at the same time, the music of Oaken Chariot is best described in its own words. In the opening track, a voice can be heard saying "eto delo v lob," which means something like "it's a straight-on thing." This is very direct, almost in the vein of folk music. This is a great - and, it must be said, successful - experiment in searching for the soul of Russian dub. Simple as that. More
A1 The Oaken Chariot - They are looking at us from above
A2 The Oaken Chariot - BIZNES TIME
A3 The Oaken Chariot - Free Poetry
B1 The Oaken Chariot - Wasteland Luxury
B2 The Oaken Chariot - Cleaner than love
B3 The Oaken Chariot - Whirlabout
B4 The Oaken Chariot - Random patterns
Release Note:
What is the sound of the Russian dub? There is a storied history of attempts to adapt roots music to Russian soil, but most of them can be attributed to reggae (the so-called 'northern' variety) rather than dub. Gost has a history with the town of Smolensk. It's home to Gamayun, whose great album Filterealism was released on our label last year. Now Anton, one of Gamayun's members, presents his new duo Dubovaya Kolesnitsa (The Oaken Chariot). In his words, it has no connection to his other band at all and is an attempt to go back to the roots of a genre that doesn't truly exist.
The Russian word for oak, 'dub,' looks exactly like the genre, and the chariot emerged from the name for the group's jams - 'telega' - which can be translated as a cart. All the music here is the result of live improvisations: no samples, just instruments (notably Vasiliy Shilov's bass). These recordings have been slightly edited, and even the almost indecipherable texts are freestyle. There's no place for real riddims in Russian dub: sometimes this record sounds like something akin to dub variations on underground Russian hip hop (and we mean that in the best possible way).
We should also remember that dub and reggae (and hip hop as well) all started as the voice of people. The voice of those who are always in the minority and try not to be silent. The most prominent dub producers and reggae performers were against hierarchy, imperialism, and colonialism - and their music was born out of the desire to protest against it. As Anton puts it, Oaken Chariot, the "Russian mutation of dub," is an attempt of voicing the concern. And he links this attempt to a historic Russian tradition of Foolishness for Christ, also known as yurodstvo. The "fool" in question is not naive at all; he's trying to seem lunatic on purpose. For Anton, the music of Oaken Chariot is a rebellion with a cut-off tongue. Here, illegible speech, full of inarticulate sounds, is a sign of the inability of the statement. But this inability represents a statement itself that is inevitable.
Yet, the music of Oaken Chariot is genuinely fun, free, and mesmerizing (like the happenings of holy "fools"), but we could also approach it more conceptually. Theoretician Michael E. Veal describes dub as a 'postsong', taking the form of "linguistic, formal and symbolic indeterminacy." The duo's faintly eerie compositions call back to the notion of musical hauntology. There is an attempt, without any direct references, to reconstruct the feeling of something that was never there at all. A little nostalgic and very forward-thinking at the same time, the music of Oaken Chariot is best described in its own words. In the opening track, a voice can be heard saying "eto delo v lob," which means something like "it's a straight-on thing." This is very direct, almost in the vein of folk music. This is a great - and, it must be said, successful - experiment in searching for the soul of Russian dub. Simple as that. More
1
HMOT - Instrumentation I
2
HMOT - Instrumentation II
3
HMOT - Context
4
HMOT - Instrumentation IV (Encore)
5
HMOT - Instrumentation IV
Tracklisting:
A1 HMOT - Instrumentation I
A2 HMOT - Instrumentation II
B1 HMOT - Context
B2 HMOT - Instrumentation IV (Encore)
B3 HMOT - Instrumentation IV
Release Note:
"In the beginning there was Jack... And Jack had a groove." We know this old tale pretty well. But what do these words really mean? And does this meaning even exist nowadays?Our fellow musician and sound researcher Stas Sharifullin, known as HMOT, presents his report Jack Studies in the form of a release on the Instrument, Gost Zvuk sublabel. Formally, it is a reissue of his single Prolegomena to Home Music Ontology, released in 2017 on Cyland. But these old tracks have been expanded, remastered by Rupert Clervaux and complemented by the two new ones. HMOT originally prepared the tracks on Jack Studies for release on Gost Zvuk, so these instrumentations are finally coming home after a long journey. Context is everything - and in the new environment, this music speaks even louder.Originally, house music was associated with HIV/AIDS activism and the fight against racial oppression, among other things - and this was completely lost in translation in Russia. House was stripped of its political and symbolic potential, and Jack Studies tries to show how the context is slowly fading from our memory. But it's not just an observation. It's a tool of light intrusion that the author has already tested in his DJ sets. Once, he says, he played Instrumentation IV (Encore) for eleven minutes at the Kantine am Berghain.Now that we are finally talking about Western and Eastern ways of making it in music, Jack Studies is more relevant than ever. You can see it not only as a joke said louder this time, but also as a critique of modern house music. You can also see it as a reflection on our strangeness to house music and how we can interpret it in our own way; as Sharifullin astutely suggests, as home music. He sees no line between tragedy and comedy, citing the plays of Samuel Beckett as the root of Jack Studies' irony. "They are funny and somber at the same time. To me, this release is sad, but the music here is joyful." Home music is the paradox. But it is also the beginning of something new. And in the beginning there was... what? Jack Studies has an answer. More
A1 HMOT - Instrumentation I
A2 HMOT - Instrumentation II
B1 HMOT - Context
B2 HMOT - Instrumentation IV (Encore)
B3 HMOT - Instrumentation IV
Release Note:
"In the beginning there was Jack... And Jack had a groove." We know this old tale pretty well. But what do these words really mean? And does this meaning even exist nowadays?Our fellow musician and sound researcher Stas Sharifullin, known as HMOT, presents his report Jack Studies in the form of a release on the Instrument, Gost Zvuk sublabel. Formally, it is a reissue of his single Prolegomena to Home Music Ontology, released in 2017 on Cyland. But these old tracks have been expanded, remastered by Rupert Clervaux and complemented by the two new ones. HMOT originally prepared the tracks on Jack Studies for release on Gost Zvuk, so these instrumentations are finally coming home after a long journey. Context is everything - and in the new environment, this music speaks even louder.Originally, house music was associated with HIV/AIDS activism and the fight against racial oppression, among other things - and this was completely lost in translation in Russia. House was stripped of its political and symbolic potential, and Jack Studies tries to show how the context is slowly fading from our memory. But it's not just an observation. It's a tool of light intrusion that the author has already tested in his DJ sets. Once, he says, he played Instrumentation IV (Encore) for eleven minutes at the Kantine am Berghain.Now that we are finally talking about Western and Eastern ways of making it in music, Jack Studies is more relevant than ever. You can see it not only as a joke said louder this time, but also as a critique of modern house music. You can also see it as a reflection on our strangeness to house music and how we can interpret it in our own way; as Sharifullin astutely suggests, as home music. He sees no line between tragedy and comedy, citing the plays of Samuel Beckett as the root of Jack Studies' irony. "They are funny and somber at the same time. To me, this release is sad, but the music here is joyful." Home music is the paradox. But it is also the beginning of something new. And in the beginning there was... what? Jack Studies has an answer. More
1
Wulffius - A1 - Monotone in G minor
2
Wulffius - A2 - My Cosmic Synthesizer
3
Wulffius - A3 - Frequency Piano Jam
4
Wulffius - A4 - See That. Are That
5
Wulffius - B1 - Heels At The Pebble Beach
6
Wulffius - B2 - Typ Sounds Deep
7
Wulffius - B3 - Grape Bounce
8
Wulffius - B4 - I Am Weird
Tracklisting
A1 Wulffius - Monotone in G minor
A2 Wulffius - My Cosmic Synthesizer
A3 Wulffius - Frequency Piano Jam
A4 Wulffius - See That. Are That
B1 Wulffius - Heels At The Pebble Beach
B2 Wulffius - Typ Sounds Deep
B3 Wulffius - Grape Bounce
B4 Wulffius - I Am Weird
Release Note
Sorang, the debut album of Yalta native Wulffius, represents his work over the last eight years. The playful creature on the cover, Stone Eater, is based on childhood sketches of producer's father. The name of the album alludes to the first collection of his father's poems, which took its name from a short story by Konstantin Paustovsky, a master of nature writing in Russian prose. Sorang is the name of the south wind that "blows once in centuries", and you can hear its unique warmth in these tracks. There is a sense of wholeness here, and a palpable style and atmosphere that permeates the individual pieces.
Wulffius creates what he himself refers to as "B-sides": something too strange to be danceable, with "complex ease" and rhythmical variety. The music has a charming serenity and beauty thanks to Wulffius' intuitive approach, which is childlike and whimsical in the best possible sense. By the way, Paustovsky wrote Sorang in an hour and a half at a speed writing competition. You can hear a similar spontaneity here, but make no mistake, this is the work of a master and has been crafted over a period of years. It all comes from experience. More
A1 Wulffius - Monotone in G minor
A2 Wulffius - My Cosmic Synthesizer
A3 Wulffius - Frequency Piano Jam
A4 Wulffius - See That. Are That
B1 Wulffius - Heels At The Pebble Beach
B2 Wulffius - Typ Sounds Deep
B3 Wulffius - Grape Bounce
B4 Wulffius - I Am Weird
Release Note
Sorang, the debut album of Yalta native Wulffius, represents his work over the last eight years. The playful creature on the cover, Stone Eater, is based on childhood sketches of producer's father. The name of the album alludes to the first collection of his father's poems, which took its name from a short story by Konstantin Paustovsky, a master of nature writing in Russian prose. Sorang is the name of the south wind that "blows once in centuries", and you can hear its unique warmth in these tracks. There is a sense of wholeness here, and a palpable style and atmosphere that permeates the individual pieces.
Wulffius creates what he himself refers to as "B-sides": something too strange to be danceable, with "complex ease" and rhythmical variety. The music has a charming serenity and beauty thanks to Wulffius' intuitive approach, which is childlike and whimsical in the best possible sense. By the way, Paustovsky wrote Sorang in an hour and a half at a speed writing competition. You can hear a similar spontaneity here, but make no mistake, this is the work of a master and has been crafted over a period of years. It all comes from experience. More
1
Kuzma Palkin - intro
2
Kuzma Palkin - smut agenda
3
Kuzma Palkin - reliable clay
4
Kuzma Palkin - stadion sever
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Kuzma Palkin - synth1 power user
6
Kuzma Palkin - memory clot
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Kuzma Palkin - lahta continuum
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Kuzma Palkin - outro rc
1
Kassir - M-city
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Kassir - Dodik pt.2
3
Kassir - Naiv (feat. Perila )
4
Kassir - Tommy III ((feat. Shumopeleng)
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Kassir - vk locked groove
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Kassir - Mope (feat. Shumopeleng)
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Kassir - Multiplication (feat. Shumopeleng)
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Kassir - Priboi
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Kassir - Brown White (feat. DJ Anibari)
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Kassir - The Spirit
The first vinyl LP by Moscow-based Boris Solomatin also known as DJ Kassir. An outsider from the beginning, this singular producer has shaped his universe around the denial of common sense. Obsessed with absurdity, confusion and weirdness in everyday life, he creates his own narrative where low quality is part of the message. His layering of obscure sound artifacts into psychedelic collages makes the music seem like a sonic counterpart to Russian meme culture. He acts as a modern ragman pursuing the documentation of this delirious post-reality using the language of sound. The album consists of the works created by him and his fellow producers around 2015-2017 and it's truly a blessing that these haven't been lost and are finally available on vinyl.
More
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Buttechno - No Title
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Buttechno - No Title
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Buttechno - No Title
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Buttechno - No Title
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Buttechno - No Title
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Buttechno - No Title
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Buttechno - No Title
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Buttechno - No Title
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Buttechno - No Title
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Buttechno - No Title
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Buttechno - No Title
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Buttechno - No Title
Working with sonic archetypes rather than genres, in recent years Moscow's Pavel Milyakov has transcended the average practices of what one might call "the electronic music scene" and built his personal artistic universe where the visual and time-based arts are blended into one another. His new conceptual album PSY X, a collaboration between Gost Zvuk and Buttechno's own imprint Rassvet, can be understood as a collection of audio, video and graphic documents fused together in a homogeneous form. Profoundly rethinking the interactions between various media, Pavel utilizes a vast variety of creative tools and technologies - from generative music algorithms to laser equipment - to create (in)determinate "environments", rather than simply "tracks" or "pictures". The result is simply stunning: a meticulously crafted visual container that encases kinetic, alluring and deeply immersive music from one of Russian burgeoning scene's most vivid voices.
More
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Ol - No Title
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Ol - No Title
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Ol - No Title
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Ol - No Title
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Ol - No Title
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Ol - No Title
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Ol - No Title
The tenth, jubilee release of "Instrument" series is a sudden turning point and immediately changes the rules of the game, anticipating emerging trends. Oleg Buyanov - one of the main GOST contributors responsible for prominent records "True White" and "Height Difference" makes his debut in "Instrument" framework. OL's new release creates a path of complete diverseness - a unique mix of ambient, dub and mutational electronica, though the author's hip-hop DNA is still recognisable.
The release title as well as its symbol flirts with the privacy of communication in the context of its facilities and tools of the present world. Music acts as the info-channel, which provides unseen and coded data to a person from aside. The vagueness of mood, recurrent rhythm changes, and order of arrangement seem to rhyme with the paranoid feeling of being wiretapped. OL (along with another GOST ZVUK resident Flaty) recently had a similar experience of sound synthesis with their Serwed project whose recent LP was released via West Mineral Ltd. The groove of "SORM" is swirling, distorted and sometimes "disengaged"; sound guided by its waves exists in a constant process of decomposition, dissolution and then reassembles in new configurations. More
The release title as well as its symbol flirts with the privacy of communication in the context of its facilities and tools of the present world. Music acts as the info-channel, which provides unseen and coded data to a person from aside. The vagueness of mood, recurrent rhythm changes, and order of arrangement seem to rhyme with the paranoid feeling of being wiretapped. OL (along with another GOST ZVUK resident Flaty) recently had a similar experience of sound synthesis with their Serwed project whose recent LP was released via West Mineral Ltd. The groove of "SORM" is swirling, distorted and sometimes "disengaged"; sound guided by its waves exists in a constant process of decomposition, dissolution and then reassembles in new configurations. More
1
Gamayum - Situation
2
Gamayum - Aluminum Dub
3
Gamayum - Chance
4
Gamayum - Kosmaj
5
Gamayum - Transition
6
Gamayum - All This Is Not A Dream
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Gamayum - Continental Outcome
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Gamayum - Arrival
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Gamayum - Photon Garden
"Filterealism" starts from the territories where Gamayun haven't stepped before, from the music that only seems to be simple, but in fact it turns out to be very compound. Their recordings are not escapist in any sense of its meanings anymore; the whole album consists of divisions, explorations and adoptions through the personal and collective experience of music-making. The technical side of this sound acts likewise: you can hear a large amount of routine items (furniture, utensils and deformed recordings of the nature) among "conventional" electronic gadgets and live instruments.
"Filterealism" sounds just like some Soviet electronic music pioneer, which had shifted his focal grip from the modulations and synthesizers to all the simple things of surrounding and completed the piece with profounder shot of weirdness and commonplace wondering. And it literally works like a wonder. More
"Filterealism" sounds just like some Soviet electronic music pioneer, which had shifted his focal grip from the modulations and synthesizers to all the simple things of surrounding and completed the piece with profounder shot of weirdness and commonplace wondering. And it literally works like a wonder. More
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Nocow - No Title
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Nocow - No Title
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Nocow - No Title
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Nocow - No Title
Aleksei Nikitin, whose first release kindled the GOST ZVUK history (and whose brilliantly sparkish "Ledyanoy Album" was issued on the label a couple of years ago), goes back to Ground Zero after his trilogy on Figure and REKIDS' "Atoner" LP. All four tracks of the eighth GOST INSTRUMENT's vinyl present a rather way-out approach, surprisingly uncommon for Aleksei's form style. But this seemed minimalism tends to be valid only at first glance. Starting from plain rhythm, "Elektromechanika's" further groove is drifting on lots of tousled synths. "Far Voices", an exercise in interweaving of echoes and voice samples, ends right at the moment when you expect track's next iteration. The B-side is not without surprises too: the acid beat of "Oasis" rises almost suddenly after drone-alike "Monothone". Summarizing all the above, getting into this record is not only the extremely clear case, but you should also try to play it from random track, or even in "B2-A1" order.
More
Five years ago, the expression Russian electronic scene bore a tone of futurology and expectancies rather than a real state of affairs. It was possible to put together musicians of local and genre importance easily in general, but not of significance in national scale. With rise and further development of Gost Zvuk, Russian electronic music achieved power not only as cultural phenomenon within country s borders, but also fully proved to be a thing of international meaning. Starting operations in 2014, the label quickly defined its domains of authority and engagement and created full-bloody community of musicians, where everyone has a special view on his own work and unique sound. The projects presented on this compilation can be rightfully called the contemporary vanguard of Russian and global electronic music.
Each of resonant artists holds his own disparate creative field and impact. However, in this diversity the unity of creation of beauty and ingenuity is born, that distinguishes Russian independent electronica. All compiled tracks perfectly characterize the artists involved, sometimes from extremely striking sides; from HMOT s chaotic improvisations to kedr livansky s ethereal grooves, from unearthly landscapes of Gamayun to undistracted concisions by Ol or Buttechno. Both electric boffinry and club anthems merge into united vision, placed in graceful frame of Rashad Becker s mastering.
Maybe this compilation won t close the question What is the Russian Sound? , which has been arising for more than twenty years. Nevertheless, it is able to give an extensive view on the evolution of Russian electronica in the 2010s. More
Each of resonant artists holds his own disparate creative field and impact. However, in this diversity the unity of creation of beauty and ingenuity is born, that distinguishes Russian independent electronica. All compiled tracks perfectly characterize the artists involved, sometimes from extremely striking sides; from HMOT s chaotic improvisations to kedr livansky s ethereal grooves, from unearthly landscapes of Gamayun to undistracted concisions by Ol or Buttechno. Both electric boffinry and club anthems merge into united vision, placed in graceful frame of Rashad Becker s mastering.
Maybe this compilation won t close the question What is the Russian Sound? , which has been arising for more than twenty years. Nevertheless, it is able to give an extensive view on the evolution of Russian electronica in the 2010s. More
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Notchnoi Prospekt - From the depth
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Notchnoi Prospekt - Fishes
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Notchnoi Prospekt - This Night
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Notchnoi Prospekt - On the coast
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Notchnoi Prospekt - Sea walk
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Notchnoi Prospekt - Lukich on the beach
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Notchnoi Prospekt - Oriental sweets
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Notchnoi Prospekt - Heat
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Notchnoi Prospekt - Road to mountains
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Notchnoi Prospekt - Caves
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infx - No Title
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infx - No Title
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infx - No Title
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infx - No Title
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infx - No Title
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infx - No Title
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2
Bicep, - Courtside Drama
3
Bicep, - Rise
4
Bicep, - The Game
2022 Repress
UPC: 827170486263
Tracklist EP: A1: Stash A2: Courtside Drama B1:Rise B2: The Game
Release Info:
Aus Music non-stop. Not quite content with already chalking up two of the biggest EPs of 2013 so far from Midland and Dusky, Aus return once again with yet another release you’ve been waiting for - the return of Belfast’s biggest sons, Bicep. The London-based duo of Andrew Ferguson and Matthew McBriar had a breakthrough year in 2012, four years after the pair's Feel My Bicep blog first began. The past year has seen them play in more than a dozen countries, including major gigs across the US, China and, more recently, Australia, with particular highlights including a peak time set at Berlin’s haloed Panorama Bar and capacity crowds at both Sub Club and Trouw. In addition to the release of “You/ Don’t” on Aus, the boys also inaugurated their own imprint With the Visions Of Love EP, whilst "$tripper", which was released through Love Fever, came in at number 35 on RA's top 50 tracks of 2012 poll. Further to that they scooped the award for DJ Mag’s Best Breakthrough DJ, supplied Tim Sweeney’s Beats In Space show with an exclusive mix of unreleased material, remixed Ripperton’s “Let’s Hope,” and all the while maintaining the DJ treasure trove that is their blog. Across the EP they take things a little deeper, delving into a different area of their own personal taste. What's presented is an overall more lo-fi style and broader approach, drawing from a wide range of influences including King Street Sounds, HBO's The Wire and Aphex Twin. More
UPC: 827170486263
Tracklist EP: A1: Stash A2: Courtside Drama B1:Rise B2: The Game
Release Info:
Aus Music non-stop. Not quite content with already chalking up two of the biggest EPs of 2013 so far from Midland and Dusky, Aus return once again with yet another release you’ve been waiting for - the return of Belfast’s biggest sons, Bicep. The London-based duo of Andrew Ferguson and Matthew McBriar had a breakthrough year in 2012, four years after the pair's Feel My Bicep blog first began. The past year has seen them play in more than a dozen countries, including major gigs across the US, China and, more recently, Australia, with particular highlights including a peak time set at Berlin’s haloed Panorama Bar and capacity crowds at both Sub Club and Trouw. In addition to the release of “You/ Don’t” on Aus, the boys also inaugurated their own imprint With the Visions Of Love EP, whilst "$tripper", which was released through Love Fever, came in at number 35 on RA's top 50 tracks of 2012 poll. Further to that they scooped the award for DJ Mag’s Best Breakthrough DJ, supplied Tim Sweeney’s Beats In Space show with an exclusive mix of unreleased material, remixed Ripperton’s “Let’s Hope,” and all the while maintaining the DJ treasure trove that is their blog. Across the EP they take things a little deeper, delving into a different area of their own personal taste. What's presented is an overall more lo-fi style and broader approach, drawing from a wide range of influences including King Street Sounds, HBO's The Wire and Aphex Twin. More
1
Brainwaltzera - A1. FMsquared [royal wavetable mellodies A]
2
Brainwaltzera - A2. copperfeel
3
Brainwaltzera - A3. WSsquared [royal wavetable mellodies B]
4
Brainwaltzera - B1. good endgar
5
Brainwaltzera - B2. FMsquared [epiloggy] [beauvine bonus perc version]
6
Brainwaltzera - B3. LANsqape4 [short_oneTake]
LP
tracklist:
A1. FMsquared [royal wavetable mellodies A] B1. good endgar
A2. copperfeel B2. FMsquared [epiloggy] [beauvine bonus perc version]
A3. WSsquared [royal wavetable mellodies B] B3. LANsqape4 [short_oneTake]
short info:
Brainwaltzera returns to FILM with a brace of archive recordings in the artist's characteristically idiosyncratic style.
The collection opens with FMsquared [royal wavetable mellodies A], a mesmerizing beatless composition split across two contrasting movements. Synth-focused, the first explores a more introspective tone whilst the second is decidedly more elevated and playful. Follow up good endgar showcases the artist's enviable talent for crafting rolling, wide-open IDM, marrying crisp drum machine hits with washed out pads and a resonant bassline. WSsquared [royal wavetable mellodies B] follows the same pattern as mellodies A, split once again into two movements. This time each movement is markedly more distinct: the first, an atmospheric, half-time dirge and the second a more uplifting and esoteric workout, with crystalline FX breaking up the composition. On LANsqape4 [short_oneTake] Brainwaltzera lets the drums roll out, underpinning more lush synth work with a hint of a break closing in as the piece subsides near its close. Copperfeel, the penultimate offering, is the most reduced work in the collection with a single main melody doing the bulk of the legwork, and buoyed by vocal-sounding synths. FMsquared [epiloggy] [beauvine bonus perc version] closes the collection, a pleasing bookend that sees the riff from the opening track's latter movement return - now underpinned with rolling drums.
More
tracklist:
A1. FMsquared [royal wavetable mellodies A] B1. good endgar
A2. copperfeel B2. FMsquared [epiloggy] [beauvine bonus perc version]
A3. WSsquared [royal wavetable mellodies B] B3. LANsqape4 [short_oneTake]
short info:
Brainwaltzera returns to FILM with a brace of archive recordings in the artist's characteristically idiosyncratic style.
The collection opens with FMsquared [royal wavetable mellodies A], a mesmerizing beatless composition split across two contrasting movements. Synth-focused, the first explores a more introspective tone whilst the second is decidedly more elevated and playful. Follow up good endgar showcases the artist's enviable talent for crafting rolling, wide-open IDM, marrying crisp drum machine hits with washed out pads and a resonant bassline. WSsquared [royal wavetable mellodies B] follows the same pattern as mellodies A, split once again into two movements. This time each movement is markedly more distinct: the first, an atmospheric, half-time dirge and the second a more uplifting and esoteric workout, with crystalline FX breaking up the composition. On LANsqape4 [short_oneTake] Brainwaltzera lets the drums roll out, underpinning more lush synth work with a hint of a break closing in as the piece subsides near its close. Copperfeel, the penultimate offering, is the most reduced work in the collection with a single main melody doing the bulk of the legwork, and buoyed by vocal-sounding synths. FMsquared [epiloggy] [beauvine bonus perc version] closes the collection, a pleasing bookend that sees the riff from the opening track's latter movement return - now underpinned with rolling drums.
More
1
Guy Pedersen - Indian Pop Bass (2:35)
2
Guy Pedersen - Prélude À Une Angoisse (2:20)
3
Guy Pedersen - Patio Bass (2:30)
4
Guy Pedersen - Tension Nerveuse (2:10)
5
Guy Pedersen - Amour, Délices Et Contrebasse (2:30)
6
Guy Pedersen - Percussion Bass (2:50)
7
Guy Pedersen - Obsession Diabolique (2:02)
8
Guy Pedersen - Les Copains De La Basse (2:32)
9
Guy Pedersen - Doucement La Basse (2:22)
10
Guy Pedersen - Bass Session (2:25)
11
Guy Pedersen - Bass After Love (2:06)
12
Guy Pedersen - Ballade Pour Une Basse (2:02)
13
Guy Pedersen - Cosmic Bass (2:55)
Territories: Worldwide no restrictions
Format Notes: Part of Tele Music Reissue Campaign, 2023 first time reissue, 140g vinyl
Track List:
A1 Indian Pop Bass 2:35
A2 Prélude À Une Angoisse 2:20
A3 Patio Bass 2:30
A4 Tension Nerveuse 2:10
A5 Amour, Délices Et Contrebasse 2:30
A6 Percussion Bass 2:50
A7 Obsession Diabolique 2:02
B1 Les Copains De La Basse 2:32
B2 Doucement La Basse 2:22
B3 Bass Session 2:25
B4 Bass After Love 2:06
B5 Ballade Pour Une Basse 2:02
B6 Cosmic Bass 2:55
Release Notes:
Guy Pedersen, French jazz-soul-funk double-bass player extraordinaire, recorded Contrebasses in 1970 for Tele Music. It's one of the most outstanding - yet puzzlingly slept-on - releases in the library's catalogue. Forget library, this is basically a sublime, straight-up moody jazz record with monster breaks. It's brimming with sensational psychedelic/jazzy bass-heavy moments throughout; it's absolute gold.
"Indian Pop Bass" contains a deep, abstract breakbeat that intersects with a bassline that loops as if it sinks into the swaying, heavy, slow drums. The mysterious, deliberate "Prélude À Une Angoisse" is an eerie, magical number with ace effects whilst "Patio Bass" is a breezy deep jazz knockout with fantastic drums and a sashaying melody. "Tension Nerveuse" creates an atmosphere that's exactly as the title suggests, full of genuine suspense, rumbling percussion and deep drama jazz. "Amour, Délices Et Contrebasse" is a touch lightweight so you're advised to head to the much darker, peculiar funk of "Percussion Bass", bursting with imaginative sounds and effects. "Obsession Diabolique" closes out the A Side, with a funky walking bassline and sparkling percussion battling against droning strings to create a uniquely unsettling, beatless track.
Enlivening the B-Side immediately is the fantastic, propulsive funky-jazz of "Les Copains De La Basse". "Doucement La Basse" is largely forgettable but "Bass Session" is a blazing psych-jazz-rock burner. Absolutely thrilling. Equally, "Bass After Love" is devastatingly psychy, funky and unique. "Ballade Pour Une Basse" is a classic funky French jazz piece with an infectious bass melody that seems to anticipate "Before The Night Is Over", the Joe Simon track that Outkast sampled for "So Fresh, So Clean".
The audio for Contrebasses has been remastered by Be With regular Simon Francis, ensuring this release sounds better than ever. Cicely Balston's expert skills have made sure nothing is lost in the cut whilst the original, iconic Tele Music house sleeve has been restored here at Be With HQ as the finishing touch to this long overdue re-issue. More
Format Notes: Part of Tele Music Reissue Campaign, 2023 first time reissue, 140g vinyl
Track List:
A1 Indian Pop Bass 2:35
A2 Prélude À Une Angoisse 2:20
A3 Patio Bass 2:30
A4 Tension Nerveuse 2:10
A5 Amour, Délices Et Contrebasse 2:30
A6 Percussion Bass 2:50
A7 Obsession Diabolique 2:02
B1 Les Copains De La Basse 2:32
B2 Doucement La Basse 2:22
B3 Bass Session 2:25
B4 Bass After Love 2:06
B5 Ballade Pour Une Basse 2:02
B6 Cosmic Bass 2:55
Release Notes:
Guy Pedersen, French jazz-soul-funk double-bass player extraordinaire, recorded Contrebasses in 1970 for Tele Music. It's one of the most outstanding - yet puzzlingly slept-on - releases in the library's catalogue. Forget library, this is basically a sublime, straight-up moody jazz record with monster breaks. It's brimming with sensational psychedelic/jazzy bass-heavy moments throughout; it's absolute gold.
"Indian Pop Bass" contains a deep, abstract breakbeat that intersects with a bassline that loops as if it sinks into the swaying, heavy, slow drums. The mysterious, deliberate "Prélude À Une Angoisse" is an eerie, magical number with ace effects whilst "Patio Bass" is a breezy deep jazz knockout with fantastic drums and a sashaying melody. "Tension Nerveuse" creates an atmosphere that's exactly as the title suggests, full of genuine suspense, rumbling percussion and deep drama jazz. "Amour, Délices Et Contrebasse" is a touch lightweight so you're advised to head to the much darker, peculiar funk of "Percussion Bass", bursting with imaginative sounds and effects. "Obsession Diabolique" closes out the A Side, with a funky walking bassline and sparkling percussion battling against droning strings to create a uniquely unsettling, beatless track.
Enlivening the B-Side immediately is the fantastic, propulsive funky-jazz of "Les Copains De La Basse". "Doucement La Basse" is largely forgettable but "Bass Session" is a blazing psych-jazz-rock burner. Absolutely thrilling. Equally, "Bass After Love" is devastatingly psychy, funky and unique. "Ballade Pour Une Basse" is a classic funky French jazz piece with an infectious bass melody that seems to anticipate "Before The Night Is Over", the Joe Simon track that Outkast sampled for "So Fresh, So Clean".
The audio for Contrebasses has been remastered by Be With regular Simon Francis, ensuring this release sounds better than ever. Cicely Balston's expert skills have made sure nothing is lost in the cut whilst the original, iconic Tele Music house sleeve has been restored here at Be With HQ as the finishing touch to this long overdue re-issue. More
1
Skee Mask - UWLSD
2
Skee Mask - Studio 626
3
Skee Mask - Reviver
4
Skee Mask - Bandprobe Dub
1
Kerri Chandler - Who’s Afraid Of The Dark (Original)
2
Josh Butler - Sunday Club (Original Mix)
Kerri’s Kaoz Theory label unlocks the vault to two key tracks from the early days of the label that have never pressed on vinyl before.
First up the man himself, Kerri Chandler with a deep, heads down stomper ‘Who’s Afraid Of The Dark’. Kerri at his hard hitting best, as vocal refrains wash over the chunkiest of synth stabs and basslines with crunched up percussion laying the basis for a track that is readymade for smoke filled clubs and pumping sound systems.
On the flip, Josh Butler ‘Sunday Club’ goes deep down the rabbit hole effortlessly moving from ethereal elegance to twisted machine energy, showcasing that light and dark can sit together seamlessly to produce something seriously special. More
First up the man himself, Kerri Chandler with a deep, heads down stomper ‘Who’s Afraid Of The Dark’. Kerri at his hard hitting best, as vocal refrains wash over the chunkiest of synth stabs and basslines with crunched up percussion laying the basis for a track that is readymade for smoke filled clubs and pumping sound systems.
On the flip, Josh Butler ‘Sunday Club’ goes deep down the rabbit hole effortlessly moving from ethereal elegance to twisted machine energy, showcasing that light and dark can sit together seamlessly to produce something seriously special. More
1
ddwy - Naini’s Call (06:56 min)
2
ddwy - Green Villa (04:29 min)
3
ddwy - Orchard (05:26 min)
4
ddwy - Do Deers Dream? (03:11 min)
5
ddwy - Akki Always (06:39 min)
6
ddwy - Hair Spiders (04:43 min)
7
ddwy - Shriekmoon (04:14 min)
Tracklist:
A1) Naini’s Call (06:56 min)
A2) Green Villa (04:29 min)
A3) Orchard (05:26 min)
B1) Do Deers Dream? (03:11 min)
B2) Akki Always (06:39 min)
B3) Hair Spiders (04:43 min)
B4) Shriekmoon (04:14 min)
Short info:
Public Possession welcoming „ddwy“ to the label, after a first appearance on this years Chill Pill
compilation with the balearic dance beauty „Orchard“ the duo now delivers their first Mini LP titled
„Sprig Songs“. ddwy that is DJs „Inner Totality“ and „Nangi“ introduce their special style of tripped out
dubby dance tunes, slow paced, dreamy & proggy all flavoured with Nangis chants. They are sure to
cast a spell on you!
More
A1) Naini’s Call (06:56 min)
A2) Green Villa (04:29 min)
A3) Orchard (05:26 min)
B1) Do Deers Dream? (03:11 min)
B2) Akki Always (06:39 min)
B3) Hair Spiders (04:43 min)
B4) Shriekmoon (04:14 min)
Short info:
Public Possession welcoming „ddwy“ to the label, after a first appearance on this years Chill Pill
compilation with the balearic dance beauty „Orchard“ the duo now delivers their first Mini LP titled
„Sprig Songs“. ddwy that is DJs „Inner Totality“ and „Nangi“ introduce their special style of tripped out
dubby dance tunes, slow paced, dreamy & proggy all flavoured with Nangis chants. They are sure to
cast a spell on you!
More
1
Pierre-Alain Dahan & Mat Camison - Rythmiques N° 4 (2:03)
2
Pierre-Alain Dahan & Mat Camison - Rythmiques N° 5 (2:03)
3
Pierre-Alain Dahan & Mat Camison - Rythmiques N° 6 (2:10)
4
Pierre-Alain Dahan & Mat Camison - Rythmiques N° 7 (1:48)
5
Pierre-Alain Dahan & Mat Camison - Rythmiques N° 8 (3:50)
6
Pierre-Alain Dahan & Mat Camison - Rythmiques N° 9 (2:45)
7
Pierre-Alain Dahan & Mat Camison - Piano + Piano (2:30)
8
Pierre-Alain Dahan & Mat Camison - Auto Rythmiques (3:45)
9
Pierre-Alain Dahan & Mat Camison - Rythmiques N° 10 (2:00)
10
Pierre-Alain Dahan & Mat Camison - Rythmiques N° 11 (2:10)
11
Pierre-Alain Dahan & Mat Camison - Océan Horizon (2:45)
12
Pierre-Alain Dahan & Mat Camison - Super Carrousel (1:40)
13
Pierre-Alain Dahan & Mat Camison - Gay Shopping (2:10)
14
Pierre-Alain Dahan & Mat Camison - Suspense N° 1 (3:50)
Territories: Worldwide no restrictions
Format Notes: Part of Tele Music Reissue Campaign, 2023 first time reissue, 140g vinyl
Track List:
A1 Rythmiques N° 4 2:03
A2 Rythmiques N° 5 2:03
A3 Rythmiques N° 6 2:10
A4 Rythmiques N° 7 1:48
A5 Rythmiques N° 8 3:50
A6 Rythmiques N° 9 2:45
A7 Piano + Piano 2:30
B1 Auto Rythmiques 3:45
B2 Rythmiques N° 10 2:00
B3 Rythmiques N° 11 2:10
B4 Océan Horizon 2:45
B5 Super Carrousel 1:40
B6 Gay Shopping 2:10
B7 Suspense N° 1 3:50
Release Notes:
Wow! Pierre-Alain Dahan & Mat Camison's Rythmiques is another iconic release in the hallowed Tele Music catalogue. First appearing in 1973, it features tense funk, blunted jazz and heavy breaks all the way. Considered the rightful sequel to Continental Pop Sound, it's a vital album for producers and DJs; and you can probably guess that RHYTHM is central to the record's presentation. And you can really taste what's rhythm, to borrow a phrase. French drummer, percussionist and composer Pierre-Alain Dahan was a key member of the legendary Arpadys, Disco & Co, Voyage, Tumblack (with Wally Badarou, Mallia et al!) and Jef Gilson Septet whilst his partner here, Mat Camison, was a pioneering synth LORD. So, you know this Be With reissue is absolutely crucial.
The album picks up from where Continental Pop Sound left us, opening with the tense, stabbing thriller-funk of "Rythmiques N° 4". The dubbier "Rythmiques N° 5" is no less electric and definitely has a spacey air of wonky funk about it with the slightly off-kilter rolling piano. "Rythmiques N° 6" is more percussive-focussed with a brilliantly hypnotic opening that really stretches the drama out. “Rythmique N° 7” alternates between fast-paced, skipping drums and slo-mo funk, always with the clavinet high up in the mix. Wicked. The dope jazz of “Rythmique N° 8” truly mesmerises with licks of electric piano, funky bass flourishes and varied percussion. “Rythmique N° 9” has great, sloppy-yet-hard intro drums which sound like something Daft Punk could've pilfered circa Human After All, punctuated by a guitar rock refrain that repeats til the end but is never overdone. The A-Side closes with the beautiful, melancholic "Piano + Piano", a reflective jazzy piano track which could easily open a wide-ranging set this autumn and many after it. Stunning.
Opening Side B, "Auto Rythmiques" is a hectic yet compelling funk workout but it's all about the frankly devastating breakbeats on “Rythmiques N° 10 & N° 11” with effortlessly twisted funk bass lines over open drum breaks and enough tension and rhythmic switch-ups to keep your neck-snapping and your mind lifted. Downright essential. Taking leave from the heavy funk break action, the pastoral "Océan Horizon" is perhaps an unfairly overlooked highlight. A gorgeous, softly-aquatic, ambient gem, it's gently percussive with warm, floaty keys decorating the mellow rhythmic bed. The mercifully brief "Super Carrousel" is harmless fun-fair-funk but perhaps best skipped over whilst the intriguingly titled "Gay Shopping" is another throwaway exercise in inexcusable jaunt whilst. To close out this memorable set, thankfully, we're left with "Suspense N° 1" to get us back on course with its unsurprisingly tense mix of urgent stringed instruments that flirt with rhythm and melody yet the longer the track goes on. Deep.
One of the very best French drummers ever, Pierre-Alain Dahan began his career at the Blue Note in Paris with Sonny Stitt, Dexter Gordon and Daniel Humair. Some start, eh?! He also participated in the recording of Serge Gainsbourg's cult album 'La Ballade de Melody Nelson' before going on to make countless KILLER library funk records and be a key member in the legendary Arpadys, Disco & Co, Voyage, Tumblack (with Wally Badarou, Sauveur Mallia et al), Jef Gilson Septet (alongside Henri Texier) and many more. Some pedigree.
The audio for Rythmiques has been remastered by Be With regular Simon Francis, ensuring this release sounds better than ever. Cicely Balston's expert skills have made sure nothing is lost in the cut whilst the original, iconic Tele Music house sleeve has been restored here at Be With HQ as the finishing touch to this long overdue re-issue.
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Format Notes: Part of Tele Music Reissue Campaign, 2023 first time reissue, 140g vinyl
Track List:
A1 Rythmiques N° 4 2:03
A2 Rythmiques N° 5 2:03
A3 Rythmiques N° 6 2:10
A4 Rythmiques N° 7 1:48
A5 Rythmiques N° 8 3:50
A6 Rythmiques N° 9 2:45
A7 Piano + Piano 2:30
B1 Auto Rythmiques 3:45
B2 Rythmiques N° 10 2:00
B3 Rythmiques N° 11 2:10
B4 Océan Horizon 2:45
B5 Super Carrousel 1:40
B6 Gay Shopping 2:10
B7 Suspense N° 1 3:50
Release Notes:
Wow! Pierre-Alain Dahan & Mat Camison's Rythmiques is another iconic release in the hallowed Tele Music catalogue. First appearing in 1973, it features tense funk, blunted jazz and heavy breaks all the way. Considered the rightful sequel to Continental Pop Sound, it's a vital album for producers and DJs; and you can probably guess that RHYTHM is central to the record's presentation. And you can really taste what's rhythm, to borrow a phrase. French drummer, percussionist and composer Pierre-Alain Dahan was a key member of the legendary Arpadys, Disco & Co, Voyage, Tumblack (with Wally Badarou, Mallia et al!) and Jef Gilson Septet whilst his partner here, Mat Camison, was a pioneering synth LORD. So, you know this Be With reissue is absolutely crucial.
The album picks up from where Continental Pop Sound left us, opening with the tense, stabbing thriller-funk of "Rythmiques N° 4". The dubbier "Rythmiques N° 5" is no less electric and definitely has a spacey air of wonky funk about it with the slightly off-kilter rolling piano. "Rythmiques N° 6" is more percussive-focussed with a brilliantly hypnotic opening that really stretches the drama out. “Rythmique N° 7” alternates between fast-paced, skipping drums and slo-mo funk, always with the clavinet high up in the mix. Wicked. The dope jazz of “Rythmique N° 8” truly mesmerises with licks of electric piano, funky bass flourishes and varied percussion. “Rythmique N° 9” has great, sloppy-yet-hard intro drums which sound like something Daft Punk could've pilfered circa Human After All, punctuated by a guitar rock refrain that repeats til the end but is never overdone. The A-Side closes with the beautiful, melancholic "Piano + Piano", a reflective jazzy piano track which could easily open a wide-ranging set this autumn and many after it. Stunning.
Opening Side B, "Auto Rythmiques" is a hectic yet compelling funk workout but it's all about the frankly devastating breakbeats on “Rythmiques N° 10 & N° 11” with effortlessly twisted funk bass lines over open drum breaks and enough tension and rhythmic switch-ups to keep your neck-snapping and your mind lifted. Downright essential. Taking leave from the heavy funk break action, the pastoral "Océan Horizon" is perhaps an unfairly overlooked highlight. A gorgeous, softly-aquatic, ambient gem, it's gently percussive with warm, floaty keys decorating the mellow rhythmic bed. The mercifully brief "Super Carrousel" is harmless fun-fair-funk but perhaps best skipped over whilst the intriguingly titled "Gay Shopping" is another throwaway exercise in inexcusable jaunt whilst. To close out this memorable set, thankfully, we're left with "Suspense N° 1" to get us back on course with its unsurprisingly tense mix of urgent stringed instruments that flirt with rhythm and melody yet the longer the track goes on. Deep.
One of the very best French drummers ever, Pierre-Alain Dahan began his career at the Blue Note in Paris with Sonny Stitt, Dexter Gordon and Daniel Humair. Some start, eh?! He also participated in the recording of Serge Gainsbourg's cult album 'La Ballade de Melody Nelson' before going on to make countless KILLER library funk records and be a key member in the legendary Arpadys, Disco & Co, Voyage, Tumblack (with Wally Badarou, Sauveur Mallia et al), Jef Gilson Septet (alongside Henri Texier) and many more. Some pedigree.
The audio for Rythmiques has been remastered by Be With regular Simon Francis, ensuring this release sounds better than ever. Cicely Balston's expert skills have made sure nothing is lost in the cut whilst the original, iconic Tele Music house sleeve has been restored here at Be With HQ as the finishing touch to this long overdue re-issue.
More
Cat-No:HP000
Release-Date:27.10.2023
Configuration:LP Excl
Cat-No:HP000
Release-Date:27.10.2023
Configuration:LP Excl
1
Disconscious - Elevator Up
2
Disconscious - Enter Through The Lobby
3
Disconscious - Mattress Store
4
Disconscious - Endless Escalation
5
Disconscious - Lounge*
6
Disconscious - Lunar Food Court
7
Disconscious - Shopping Delirium
8
Disconscious - Fountain Plaza
9
Disconscious - Absent Interlude
10
Disconscious - Midnight Specimen
11
Disconscious - Startanned*
12
Disconscious - Elevator Down
13
Disconscious - Air*
LP, Official vinyl edition of the classic album
LTD 500 Dlx split cristal & curacao vinyl, Dlx High Gloss UV Print Sleeve, Remastered including 3 bonus tracks
The highly acclaimed and most influential album in the mallsoft subgenre of vaporwave. Released almost 10 years ago by
the mysterious artist Disconscious, it continues to captivate listeners with its haunting and relaxing soundscapes, creating a vivid atmosphere of abandoned malls, combining elements of nostalgia, emptiness, and a touch of sinister undertones. Tracks like "Enter Through the Lobby" and "Lunar Food Court" stand out as fan favorites, transporting listeners to a bygone era of ultra consumerism, offering a unique and immersive experience that has stood the test of time.
Official vinyl edition of the classic album
Remastered including 3 bonus tracks,
Limited to 500 split cristal & curacao vinyl.
For fans of vapor wave, mallsoft, electronic, ambient, chillwave, dream, elevator music, experimental electronics, hypnagogic pop, mallsoft, muzak, newbreed, plunderphonics, post-internet, psychedelic, surreal & vaporwave.
Tracklisting
A1 Elevator Up
A2 Enter Through The Lobby
A3 Mattress Store
A4 Endless Escalation
A5 Lounge*
A6 Lunar Food Court
A7 Shopping Delirium
B1 Fountain Plaza
B2 Absent Interlude
B3 Midnight Specimen
B4 Startanned*
B5 Elevator Down
B6 Air*
* Bonus tracks
More
LTD 500 Dlx split cristal & curacao vinyl, Dlx High Gloss UV Print Sleeve, Remastered including 3 bonus tracks
The highly acclaimed and most influential album in the mallsoft subgenre of vaporwave. Released almost 10 years ago by
the mysterious artist Disconscious, it continues to captivate listeners with its haunting and relaxing soundscapes, creating a vivid atmosphere of abandoned malls, combining elements of nostalgia, emptiness, and a touch of sinister undertones. Tracks like "Enter Through the Lobby" and "Lunar Food Court" stand out as fan favorites, transporting listeners to a bygone era of ultra consumerism, offering a unique and immersive experience that has stood the test of time.
Official vinyl edition of the classic album
Remastered including 3 bonus tracks,
Limited to 500 split cristal & curacao vinyl.
For fans of vapor wave, mallsoft, electronic, ambient, chillwave, dream, elevator music, experimental electronics, hypnagogic pop, mallsoft, muzak, newbreed, plunderphonics, post-internet, psychedelic, surreal & vaporwave.
Tracklisting
A1 Elevator Up
A2 Enter Through The Lobby
A3 Mattress Store
A4 Endless Escalation
A5 Lounge*
A6 Lunar Food Court
A7 Shopping Delirium
B1 Fountain Plaza
B2 Absent Interlude
B3 Midnight Specimen
B4 Startanned*
B5 Elevator Down
B6 Air*
* Bonus tracks
More
1
Bo Harwood & John Cassavetes - No One Around To Hear It
2
Chen Ming Chang - Rainwater
3
Bhairavi Raman & Nanthesh Sivarajah - Bittersweet Reflections
4
The King Of Luxembourg - Poptones
5
Slapp Happy - Is It You
6
O.G. Jigg - Jesus Is My Jam
7
Klang - As It Is
8
Scala - Fuser
9
Soft Location - Let The Moon Get Into It
10
Gyeongsu - YZOBEL (feat. CROCHE)
11
Omertà - Moments In Love
12
Kasumi Trio - Cabbage Butterfly
13
Un - Fast Money Blues
14
Delphine Dora - V
15
Harry Plunket-Greene - The Hurdy-Gurdy Man
2LP
Tracklist
1. Bo Harwood & John Cassavetes - No One Around To Hear It
2. Chen Ming Chang - Rainwater
3. Bhairavi Raman & Nanthesh Sivarajah - Bittersweet Reflections
4. The King Of Luxembourg - Poptones
5. Slapp Happy - Is It You
6. O.G. Jigg - Jesus Is My Jam
7. Klang - As It Is
8. Scala - Fuser
9. Soft Location - Let The Moon Get Into It
10. Gyeongsu - YZOBEL (feat. CROCHE)
11. Omertà - Moments In Love
12. Kasumi Trio - Cabbage Butterfly
13. Un - Fast Money Blues
14. Delphine Dora - V
15. Harry Plunket-Greene - The Hurdy-Gurdy Man
Short info:
Searchlight Moonbeam is the new narrative compilation from Time Is Away (Jack Rollo and Elaine Tierney) whose eponymous monthly NTS Radio shows, tinctured fusions of fugitive sounds and reverie-inducing archival speech, have won them an ardent following. It follows from the London-based duo’s Ballads, a remarkable driftwerk released on A Colourful Storm in 2022.
Searchlight Moonbeam is an autumnal dreamscape, intimate and vespertine, pensive and irresolute. An imagined community where differences drop off and resonances emerge – between Maher Shalal Hash Baz affiliates Kasumi Trio, Taiwanese score composer Chen Ming Chang whose ‘Rainwater’ (written for Hou Hsiao-Hsien’s 1986 film Dust In The Wind) is exquisitely heartbroken, and the plangent improvisations of self-taught French pianist Delphine Dora.
Revelations are frequent: the bedsit isolationism of Bo Harwood and John Cassavetes’ ‘No One Around to Hear It’ (from The Killing of a Chinese Bookie); the narked minimalism of Klang (an early 2000s band formed by ex-Elastica guitarist and featuring prize-winning experimental novelist Isabel Waidner on bass); the etude-grooves and echoic wobble of below-the-radar French avant-gardists Omertà ; the beautiful, plaintively dubby ‘Is It You?’ by Slapp Happy; a psych-tinged reimagining of PiL’s ‘Poptones’ by Simon Fisher Turner (one half of Deux Filles, and here, recording for él as The King of Luxembourg) that's as perverse as the cover of Throbbing Gristle’s 20 Jazz Funk Greats.
Searchlight Moonbeam is the musical analog of an Italo Calvino novel or a medieval fable. Associative, intuitive, borderless. Emotional and mysterious. Endowed with the tactility of Braille. A private language that is both unknowable and understood. It is a record of the seasons, for the seasons.
2023 marks the tenth anniversary of Time Is Away’s first broadcast. Featuring an evocative essay by writer Jeremy Atherton Lin and disarming cover art by Penny Davenport, Searchlight Moonbeam showcases Rollo and Tierney’s still-unrivalled talent for gloaming melodies, disques du crépuscule, ensorcelled storytelling.
More
Tracklist
1. Bo Harwood & John Cassavetes - No One Around To Hear It
2. Chen Ming Chang - Rainwater
3. Bhairavi Raman & Nanthesh Sivarajah - Bittersweet Reflections
4. The King Of Luxembourg - Poptones
5. Slapp Happy - Is It You
6. O.G. Jigg - Jesus Is My Jam
7. Klang - As It Is
8. Scala - Fuser
9. Soft Location - Let The Moon Get Into It
10. Gyeongsu - YZOBEL (feat. CROCHE)
11. Omertà - Moments In Love
12. Kasumi Trio - Cabbage Butterfly
13. Un - Fast Money Blues
14. Delphine Dora - V
15. Harry Plunket-Greene - The Hurdy-Gurdy Man
Short info:
Searchlight Moonbeam is the new narrative compilation from Time Is Away (Jack Rollo and Elaine Tierney) whose eponymous monthly NTS Radio shows, tinctured fusions of fugitive sounds and reverie-inducing archival speech, have won them an ardent following. It follows from the London-based duo’s Ballads, a remarkable driftwerk released on A Colourful Storm in 2022.
Searchlight Moonbeam is an autumnal dreamscape, intimate and vespertine, pensive and irresolute. An imagined community where differences drop off and resonances emerge – between Maher Shalal Hash Baz affiliates Kasumi Trio, Taiwanese score composer Chen Ming Chang whose ‘Rainwater’ (written for Hou Hsiao-Hsien’s 1986 film Dust In The Wind) is exquisitely heartbroken, and the plangent improvisations of self-taught French pianist Delphine Dora.
Revelations are frequent: the bedsit isolationism of Bo Harwood and John Cassavetes’ ‘No One Around to Hear It’ (from The Killing of a Chinese Bookie); the narked minimalism of Klang (an early 2000s band formed by ex-Elastica guitarist and featuring prize-winning experimental novelist Isabel Waidner on bass); the etude-grooves and echoic wobble of below-the-radar French avant-gardists Omertà ; the beautiful, plaintively dubby ‘Is It You?’ by Slapp Happy; a psych-tinged reimagining of PiL’s ‘Poptones’ by Simon Fisher Turner (one half of Deux Filles, and here, recording for él as The King of Luxembourg) that's as perverse as the cover of Throbbing Gristle’s 20 Jazz Funk Greats.
Searchlight Moonbeam is the musical analog of an Italo Calvino novel or a medieval fable. Associative, intuitive, borderless. Emotional and mysterious. Endowed with the tactility of Braille. A private language that is both unknowable and understood. It is a record of the seasons, for the seasons.
2023 marks the tenth anniversary of Time Is Away’s first broadcast. Featuring an evocative essay by writer Jeremy Atherton Lin and disarming cover art by Penny Davenport, Searchlight Moonbeam showcases Rollo and Tierney’s still-unrivalled talent for gloaming melodies, disques du crépuscule, ensorcelled storytelling.
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1
Enji - Zuud (04:33 min)
2
Enji - Taivshral (03:07 min)
3
Enji - Duulnaa (03:02 min)
4
Enji - Temeen Deerees Naran Oirhon (03:42 min)
5
Enji - Vogl (04:20 min)
6
Enji - Ulaan (03:30 min)
7
Enji - Libelle (02:38 min)
8
Enji - Picture / Three Shadows (05:21 min)
9
Enji - Encanto (01:33 min)
10
Enji - Uzegdel (04:25 min)
Special remarks: 180g
Tracklist:
A1) Zuud 04:33 min
A2) Taivshral 03:07 min
A3) Duulnaa 03:02 min
A4) Temeen Deerees Naran Oirhon 03:42 min
A5) Vogl 04:20 min
B1) Ulaan 03:30 min
B2) Libelle 02:38 min
B3) Picture / Three Shadows 05:21 min
B4) Encanto 01:33 min
B5) Uzegdel 04:25 min
Info:
After the success of 2021’s Ursgal, Mongolian jazz singer Enji returns with her third album Ulaan. The line-up has grown in size with drummer Mariá Portugal and clarinettist Joana Queiroz from Brazil joining the band to create an invigorating blend of grounded Folk and brooding Jazz.
More
Tracklist:
A1) Zuud 04:33 min
A2) Taivshral 03:07 min
A3) Duulnaa 03:02 min
A4) Temeen Deerees Naran Oirhon 03:42 min
A5) Vogl 04:20 min
B1) Ulaan 03:30 min
B2) Libelle 02:38 min
B3) Picture / Three Shadows 05:21 min
B4) Encanto 01:33 min
B5) Uzegdel 04:25 min
Info:
After the success of 2021’s Ursgal, Mongolian jazz singer Enji returns with her third album Ulaan. The line-up has grown in size with drummer Mariá Portugal and clarinettist Joana Queiroz from Brazil joining the band to create an invigorating blend of grounded Folk and brooding Jazz.
More