silver city

土曜日とRolands

© 2023 SYNC Dude
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dbbgFCSPt4U

Watch My Name Go By

vxlazr11335823

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COLORSQUAD 015

Following acclaimed underground releases on labels like Schacke’s imprint Moral Defeat, Katharsis and Perfect Aesthetics, Danish electronic musician Sortlegeme (the solo moniker of Jeppe Dalsgaard Andersen) returns with his most spellbinding work to date. “They Are Many” is an album of sprawling textures that like music in its most intuitive state captures the essence of the indescribable.

Built from polyrhythmic synth lines that surge towards sensory overload, “They Are Many” is equally full of subtle layers that emerge delicately from the foundations. In this ever-evolving sonic landscape, one senses the earthly, deliberate movements of tectonic plates colliding before settling into yet another million years of relentless grind. It's a soundscape that teeters on the edge of a total breaking point: a beautifully ominous foreshadowing of collapse.

Andersen reflects: “I was playing Starcraft at the time I made this music, and I think the Zerg was an inspiration and model for this kind of life. I was thinking about creeping and crawling things. The
album reflects on the world humans might leave behind in our self-destruction and how opportunistic species might thrive in our absence, like weeds sprouting from the ashes of a forest fire. I was always big on post-rock, and this setup allowed me to do big buildups in that style.”

With “They Are Many,” Andersen fully embraces a departure from any rhythmic constraints in his music, allowing for expansive exploration throughout the album. While hope – or what is left of it –
might seem sparse in the album's 45-minute journey, the music is punctuated by beautiful, voice-like melodies that are eventually overwhelmed by a noisy climax, leading to a profound numbness. The sensation is akin to synthesizers forging their way towards the void.

Andersen: “We as humans are often consumed by our knowledge, ethics, and complex systems, but sometimes it's important to remember that life's origin is pure survival. Our present culture is overly intellectual, and I find myself drawn to the instinctive, opportunistic aspects of life, much like a hive of smaller organisms operates, without conscious thought. We tend to view everything from our individualistic, single-body perspective, forgetting that the world's very essence is multiplicity.”

Artist: @sortlegeme
Pre-order/order: https://srtrecs.bandcamp.com/album/they-are-many

Order

PREMIERE: Sortlegeme — Drowning In The Swamp (Barkhausen, 2024)

Sdtarted

Ich flieg dann mal weg!.mp3

Dave Blackmore 'Incoherent - mix 2'

“Infinite Delay” EP by Optiloop is a deep, atmospheric journey through melodic dub techno. Each track blends hypnotic rhythms, evolving pads, and textured delays that wash over warm basslines and subtle percussion. The EP explores the balance between motion and stillness — layers of reverb and echo create a sense of infinite space, while steady grooves keep the pulse grounded. Perfect for late-night listening or immersive DJ sets, Infinite Delay captures the timeless essence of dub techno with a modern melodic touch.

Subwave Mirage_HD

Unused tune originally for upcoming release. You *have* to listen to it through stereo speakers or headphones because I've inverted the phase of the left channel of the pad and bassline in some areas, which means if you listen to it mono you just don't hear it in those sections.

Gak SP303

SKELA and Glare Glass out on spotify and bandcamp soon

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