Blind Patterns sets out his experimental electronic work with this remix, layering on top of Zoltan Fecso hazy dazy guitar wonders an orchestration of smooth yet crisp drum machines and synthesisers. The result is pretty special and offers us a singular hypnotic journey that keeps on giving through waves of soundscape alteration.

Zoltan Fecso is a Melbourne based musician, composer and multi-instrumentalist. Having studied classical piano from an early age he is now garnering a global reputation for his live performances on augmented guitar. This unique instrument, brought into the world with the assistance of bespoke guitar maker Ian Noyce, was conceived by Zoltan to allow him to fulfil his music vision. With the scene setting release Shimmer Raga last year on the excellent Hush Hush records out of Seattle, this new EP for The Slow Music Movement deepens the intrigue and leaves everyone hanging for the next chapter in what is sure to be a page turning career.
Not content with just increasing his recorded output, Zoltan also performs live and has given talks on music technology both in Australia and around Europe. He is about to become an artist in residence at Le Clos de Saman in France.

The Slow Music Movement is an evolving organism with an ambitious evolutionary plan. It was launched in 2017 as a bi-weekly radio program & daily music recommendation service. From humble podcast beginnings the show is now broadcast on Radio Primavera Sound and Music for Dreams radio out of Copenhagen. Sharing is caring so we also run a daily music recommendation service with a focus on laid back, quality music from independent artists & labels that we’ve dug a bit deeper to discover which is then shared across the social media landscape. 

credits
released November 5, 2021

Original Track taken from Silken Wave EP, released March 2019

Composer: zoltanfecso.bandcamp.com
Remixer: Blind Patterns
Mastering: Ian Hawgood
Label: theslowmusicmovement.bandcamp.com

Zoltan Fecso - Wave (Blind Patterns Remix) ~ preview

🔍 Musical Research on Human Cognition
Alternative Electronic Experimentation