New release: Gintas K’s “Under My Skin”

We’re very proud to present Gintas K’s (and our own) first tape release, Under My Skin. Gintas K has been active as a composer, performer and interdisciplinary artist since the 1990s, focusing on experimental digital music aesthetics — overloaded massive structures, static and physically overwhelming frequencies, melodic ambiences, voice and field recordings. Gintas K has …

“Nowhere: Exercises in Modular Synthesis and Field Recording” reviewed by Chain DLK

The “Nowhere” in the title is initially a barren place, the first three minutes of the opening track little more than faint geiger-counter-like glitches, before being crashed into by industrial electronics and barely discernible vocal declarations that form a jolting chaos for a couple of minutes, before disappearing as abruptly as they arrived, leaving only …

Futurónica 185

Episode 185 of Futurónica, a broadcast in Rádio Manobras (91.5 MHz in Porto, 18h30) and Rádio Zero (21h GMT, repeating on Tuesday at 01h) airs tomorrow, February 3rd. The playlist of Futurónica 185 is: Eliane Radigue, L’île Re-Sonante (2005, L’île Re-Sonante, Shiiin) Eliane Radigue, Onward 9,5 (2009, Vice Versa, Etc.…, Important) You can follow Rádio …

“Urban Dialog” reviewed by Ambient Blog

If your association with ‘Field Recordings’ and ‘Environmental Music’ is that it are recordings from the environment presented in the most authentic way possible, preferrably without alteration of any kind, then this 50 minute soundscape is an obligatory listen. And doing so is without financial risk, since it’s a Name Your Pice download. TamTam is …

“Nowhere: Exercises in Modular Synthesis and Field Recording” reviewed by Revue & Corrigée

Il est d’ailleurs un instrument on ne peut plus électronique qui dit aujourd’hui ce paradoxe apparent, celui de jouer — non, d’utiliser — un instrument sans viser uns musique particulière, juste le simple plaisir de produire du son, comme à son insu: le synthétiseur modulaire, dont c’est actuellement l´âge d’or (alors qu’on le penserait quelque …