why take more knives?

Erotomania (In Aeternam Vale Remix)

From the Oh Man Remixes limited edition 12", out on December 15 via O Genesis.

Tim Burgess - Oh Men (Carter Tutti remix)

the touch of the sound in this song, reminds me of my early songs as novva falla.

this song will be released on tes07 C60 TAPE "Hokkaidō Rhapsody".


this is a early version of the song, the mixed version for the release is on the bandcamp site: https://novvafalla.bandcamp.com/album/hokkaid-rhapsody

novva falla - Anna Vayn

The Carter Tutti remix of ‘Whitechapel’ is released on 26 September on 12” and download. The debut album Again Into Eyes is out on 12 September. 
Watch the video to the original version of Whitechapel, directed by Tim Noble and Sue Webster at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pa5zL8Rzlrw

S.C.U.M - Whitechapel - Carter Tutti Remix

In Deep - The KVB

Who Taught You How to Love

A new tragic ethereal wave track, haunted with  echoes from the deep. 

Bandcamp download : https://rawmouth.bandcamp.com/track/premonition

Facebook artist page : https://www.facebook.com/the.raw.mouth/?pnref=lhc

Video : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TlLYwmIRGbU

19/11/2016

Premonition

Stockholm, Sweden's The Janitors get the Al Lover treatment with a heavy Neo Pysch boom trap remix. Melt your mind out of your ears to this one.....

More on The Janitors -
http://thejanitors.se/

Peep the original -
http://soundcloud.com/janitors

The Janitors "Death Song" Al Lover Remix

Weeping Icon

Weeping Icon - Like Envy

Kal Marks' latest release is the incredible "Let The Shit House Burn Down" EP, due out 9/27 via Exploding In Sound Records

Kal Marks - Kimmy

R. Elizabeth is the recording name of London-based artist and academic Rachael Finney. Every And All We Voyage On is her
solo recording project’s second full length and is a focused distillation of her practice in sound art and her knack for pop
minimalism. It follows a long sold out release on Where To Now? Records and a prolonged period in which she concentrated
on artist residencies exploring her interest in recorded sound and voice. Immediate and natural, Every And All We Voyage On
manages to sound joyful while tackling complex themes, handling everything with an improvisatory touch. The songs are full of
air and light; infectious, melodic and off-the-cuff.
Recorded using a single 80s Casio keyboard, reel-to-reel tape manipulation, piano and vocal, Finney’s practice with R. Elizabeth
belies a studious attention to detail. Her academic work is often focused on analysing sounds – particularly voice and language –
divorced from meaning and R. Elizabeth challenges the listener with overtly emotional tropes: sweeping portmento lap-steel
guitar keyboard tones on Back From Ten suggest a nostalgic melancholy when it intersects with the narrator closing her eyes,
realising she has nothing left to give. The lilting vocal cloaked in reverb is disarming, with an almost child-like surrender to the
undertow of the song. On Tragedy And Trade there’s a rough grace to the mixing with visceral, manipulated tape sounding like
the artists’ hands are literally in the speakers wrenching the melodies in mid-air. When it intersects with chants about the “gaps
and the silences” it has an eerie, hauntological effect. R. Elizabeth is constantly playing with sound and song: a Wonderland of
perceived emotion, the listener’s perception of what they’re hearing constantly in flux, it’s deceptively simple and deserving of
repetitive listening.
Cut Piano opens the album and introduces a documentary-feel which the album upholds through-out. It’s the sound of the artist
mangling a tape of her own piano recording, twisting it out of shape and suggesting a bend in reality. We’re listening to the artist
becoming a ghost in her own machine, a 3rd or 4th generation copy of an emotion rendered a long time ago, chilling and playful at
the same time. An Image Is Different bursts out of this with a sunny Casiotone beat, a melodic contrast that also introduces
Finney’s vocal. It flitters between a gorgeous repetitive melody ruminating about the nature of reality and a seemingly careless,
conversational tone. The effect is joyful, but you don’t really know why. The lyrics instruct someone (you? The artist?) to “go
outside and break someone’s neck, make it feel so real” before ending with R. Elizabeth nonchalantly stating “I dunno, to be
honest I don’t really care” as if on the phone to someone they’re bored with. It would be jarring if it wasn’t so catchy and uplifting.
The title track is a slow-tempo meditation with droning synths providing the background to slow, dragging tape sounds and
grounding, just-out-of-focus vocals bunkering down in the mix. The methodology suggests the work of Broadcast: there’s a
loping bassline that propels the track forward but the duet/duel between Finney’s haunted vocal and the soloing tape warble
provides aural snakes for the listener’s ear to follow.

R. Elizabeth - SPIRITUAL TO SYMPHONY (from Every And All We Voyage On)

R. Elizabeth - An Image Is Different (LSSN069)

From 'The Absence Of Sensation'
12 track album.
https://titb.bandcamp.com/album/the-absence-of-sensation

The Fatal Blow

One thing you won’t be able to avoid on Bambara’s Stray is death. It’s everywhere and inescapable, abstract and personified  – perhaps the key to the whole record. Death, however, won’t be the first thing that strikes you about the group’s fourth – and greatest – album to date. That instead will be its pulverising soundscape; by turns, vast, atmospheric, cool, broiling and at times – on stand out tracks like “Sing Me To The Street” and “Serafina” – simply overwhelming
 
Bambara – twin brothers Reid and Blaze Bateh, singer/guitarist and drummer respectively, and bassist William Brookshire – have been evolving their midnight-black noise into something more subtle and expansive ever since the release of their 2013 debut Dreamviolence. That process greatly accelerated on 2018’s Shadow On Everything, their first on New York’s Wharf Cat Records and  a huge stride forward for the band both lyrically and sonically. 
 
The album was rapturously received by the press, listeners and their peers. NPR called it a “mesmerising...western, gothic opus,” Bandcamp called the "horror-house rampage" "one of the year's most gripping listens," and Alexis Marshall of Daughters named it his “favorite record of 2018.”  Shadow also garnered much acclaim on the other side of the Atlantic. Influential British 6Music DJ Steve Lamacq, dubbed them the best band of 2019’s SXSW, and Joe Talbot of the UK band IDLES said, "The best thing I heard last year was easily Bambara and their album Shadow On Everything."  The question was, though, how to follow it?
 
To start, the band did what they always do: they locked themselves in their windowless Brooklyn basement to write. Decisions were made early on to try and experiment with new instrumentation and song structures, even if the resulting compositions would force the band to adapt their storied live set, known for its tenacity and technical prowess. Throughout the songwriting process, the band pulled from their deep well of creative references, drawing on the likes of Leonard Cohen, Ennio Morricone, Sade, classic French noir L’Ascenseur Pour L’Echafraud, as well as Southern Gothic stalwarts Flannery O’Connor and Harry Crews.
 
Once the building blocks were set in place, they met with producer Drew Vandenberg, who mixed Shadow On Everything, in Athens, GA to record the foundation of Stray. After recruiting friends Adam Markiewicz (The Dreebs) on violin, Sean Smith (Klavenauts) on trumpet and a crucial blend of backing vocals by Drew Citron (Public Practice) and Anina Ivry-Block (Palberta), Bambara convened in a remote cabin in rural Georgia, where Reid laid down his vocals.
 
The finished product represents both the band's most experimental and accessible work to date. The addition of Citron and Ivory-Block’s vocals create a hauntingly beautiful contrast to Bateh’s commanding  baritone on tracks like “Sing Me to the Street”, “Death Croons” and “Stay Cruel," while the Dick Dale inspired guitar riffs on “Serafina” and "Heat Lightning" and the call-and-response choruses throughout the album showcase Bambara’s ability to write songs that immediately demand repeat listens.
 
While the music itself is evocative and propulsive, a fever dream all of its own, the lyrical content pushes the record even further into its own darkly thrilling realm. If the songs on Shadow On Everything were like chapters in a novel, then this time they’re short stories. Short stories connected by death and its effect on the characters in contact with it. “Death is what you make it” runs a lyric in “Sweat,” a line which may very well be the thread  that ties  these stories together.

BUY LP/CD

Bambara - Serafina (from the 'Stray' album out 2/14)

02 Blind Delon - Edouard (Imperial Black Unit Remix)

We Breathe - MXMJoY vs Jay Glass Dubs

Off the album 'Imitations' out October 18th 2019
Cover of 'Hey Ya!' by OutKast

Spotify https://spoti.fi/2nnnyEL
Instagram https://bit.ly/2oQf21m
https://soundcloud.com/eerieglue
https://www.facebook.com/eerieglue/

Hey Ya! (OutKast)

2 Weeks To 4 Months

Routine Death - Tubeway Revolution

Taken from "DEATH # DISCO Compilation Volume III". Available for pre-order now here: www.death-disco.de/shop

Cult Of Youth - Sidestreets (Snippet)

A new dark and minimal tune taken from "The Fake Taste Of Trust" E.P now on bandcamp : https://rawmouth.bandcamp.com/album/fake-taste-of-trust-e-p

why take more knives?

art greasy