Barcode: 827170579064 Rel date 12.1.2015
Tracklist EP:
A1 - Decay Of Vacuum A2 - A / R Into The Future B1 - City Lights B2 - Farewell
Info:
"It was the light. That was it. She was trying to remember what brought her to this desolate, godforsaken place. The way the moon and the stars made the shadows dance; it was magic. She slipped into a trance just thinking about it, forgetting at once the decay and the damned all around her. The shadows had fallen still long ago. Then the darkness poured in. It had filled her. Swallowed her whole. How long had it been now? She couldn't remember. The paper of her hands, the dust in her mouth; she barely noticed. Far from any road there was a massive building with a lot of concrete rooms. Inside it, a labyrinth path to bid farewell."
Von Tesla is a haunted loop hunter experimenting with synthesis and maker of eerie, multilayered electronic music. Grainy textures, drones and obscured pulses are all rewritten into misty, oppressive landscapes or airless, shining snapshots of the cosmos. 'Farewell Is A Building' is Von Tesla's lighter, sci-fi facing following up to 'Providing Needles', the Italian's doom-laden Enklav debut, released back in January last year. "Decay Of Vacuum" opens with shimmering synths before slipping into the kind of warbled manipulations Von Tesla does best. "A/R Into The Future" shows off the producer's sludgy, heavyweight side, whilst "City Lights" could be some sparkling John Carpenter reinvention. "Farewell" then leaves you stranded on a sparse and alien landscape, far away from anything else.
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Release: 30.06.2014 Barcode: 827170551862
Tracklist EP:
1 - Interdimensional Beings 2 - Interplanetary Phenomenon Unit 3 - Infinite Skies 4 - Exile 5 - Illuminated Process
Short info:
"This isn't a time-lapse," he said, breathlessly. "This is time...collapsed." His eyes glazed over for a moment as he retreated deep inside himself. "Don't you see?" He exclaimed, wild-eyed, looking as though possessed by some silent anomaly of his own making. "Don't you see what this means?"

He was stammering. Shaking violently, uncontrollably, as if his bones were rebelling. The eyes had grown wild now, roving feverishly about their sockets, trying to drink in the velveteen void that lay all around him. Sweat poured from his sodden brow, streaking his ashen face to gather in salty pools about his mouth - not that it cared much, held captive by a different sort of chaos. Words were failing him, you see. No matter. What use did he have for such abstract glyphs anymore? The world had fallen away. He was all alone. At last, he could begin.

From dreamy opener "Interdimensional Beings" through to its synthy, Detroit-summoning close, there's something instantly warm and familiar about 'Interplanetary Phenomenon Unit'. Conjuring up memories of all those records you used to play and love, here Enklav. newcomer Jeremiah flexes wraithlike machine music into an array of contemplative floor jams. With its fuzzy electro pulse, tracks like "Interplanetary Phenomenon Unit" allude to some spectral Drexciya. Elsewhere Warp and Rephlex leave their dusty, haunted steps. But these references are only fleeting and incomplete because, like the rest of the Enklav. collection, this is music in a world of its own.
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