Rainbow weather by Astral Social Club - http://bit.ly/1ERZLN6 - Track from "ELECTRIC YEP", a forthcoming LP on Trensmat records.

seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from China

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Singapore

seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Greece
seen from China
seen from India
seen from China
seen from Poland
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from China
seen from China
Rainbow weather by Astral Social Club - http://bit.ly/1ERZLN6 - Track from "ELECTRIC YEP", a forthcoming LP on Trensmat records.
Sunil Sharpe // Late Drift
Sunil Sharpe // Jamm 1
Out 27th October. Stoked.
Valved // Tipping Point (AnD Tipped Over The Edge & Back Again Rmx)
Antony Milton est un éminent représentant de la scène noise psychédélique néo-zélandaise. Il sort des disques depuis le début des années 90 sous divers pseudonymes, et possède un label plutôt bien fourni qui s'appelle PseudoArcana, où on retrouve Birchville Cat Motel, The Skaters et beaucoup d'autres.
Il vient en ce début d'année de sortir un album, Dragonfly, sur Trensmat. Un album vraiment cool, qui mélange noise, guitares psyché, percussions vaguement tribales, bidouillages électroniques et même des éléments presque techno. Bref c'est assez riche, bien fait et c'est toujours agréable d'entendre de la guitare aussi bien intégrée dans de la musique électronique.
Le lp est déjà épuisé, mais que ça ne vous empêche pas de jeter une oreille là dessus.
Stefan Jaworzyn - Principles of Inertia [Trensmat Records]
Gnod - Presents ... Dwellings & Druss
Dead serious stuff from the psych-rockers from the across the pond. A mix of everything I love about Cluster, Harmonia, Conrad Schnitzler, and early Aphex, but much darker and...erm...psychedlic. Some truly wicked analogue sounds, low-end bass damage, and the kind of knackered, slow propulsion that few pull off well. Like a lot of the techno/not-techno that hits the sweet spot, Dwellings and Druss really nail the spontaneous yet precise dichotomy perfectly. These are drum machines mutated to commune with their masters. With some confidence and swagger, these guys ride out their grooves for 8+ minutes without a stale second. It's honestly hard to describe, but everything here is funky, rigid, spontaneous, precise, limber and stiff. "Revelation 9" is the sounds of liftoff, "20 Sides A Minute" the cosmic voyage in suspended animation, and "Defeatism" the return home. The synths remind of why I originally loved Cluster–trying to find escape in the machine. This is some of the first techno to give me the same chill up my spine that Cluster '71 did. I honestly want these tracks to ride on forever. It's on-the-grid techno to be sure, but it expands out to infinity. I think this is the best thing I've heard in 2013.