Check this new episode of Lucid Dreams. Relaxing stuff inside.

1. 8 - Lied
2. O'Flynn - Talia
3. Sasha - HNDI
4. Artefakt - Iridescence
5. Data Rebel - Filth
6. T/error - Oscillations
7. O Yuki Conjugate - Bismuth
8. The Amalgamation Of Soundz - Alone (Original Mix)
9. SGurvin - 131 Mods
10. Dyslecta - Disk Connect
11. Bicep - Sundial
12. Utopia Cloak - Easy
13. Mente Orgánica - Dame Un Segundo

Photo Credit - Federico Orihuela
Follow @luciddreamsonair

Lucid Dreams #24 by Darius Dudonis

This is the non-mastered version of the EP.

Earthlink

The technology of neural interface in the future can not only enable to connect the human brain with a prosthesis or manipulator, a machine, but fully integrate it with the artificial environment. To merge the reality of human consciousness with a virtual one, to allow building multiuser neural interfaces that connect several people as if into one agent. This is not only a radical change in the image of a human but also an attempt to counter the threat from artificial superintelligence. This is the future that is already beginning today.

Dancing Qualia

Neural Lace

This title refers to apocalyptic ideas about the end of time when the time of humanity expires, and its history ends. But this is not about the Last Judgment and the second advent but about the technogenic end of time. It can be either catastrophic or positive—it can start a new era. Technological singularity is thought to be such a limit, as a result of which artificial superintelligence will appear, the goals of which will be unknown to us, and control over which is impossible. The history of mankind will end as soon as we have to negotiate not with people but with machines, as soon as, perhaps, nothing remains of a biological human. But everything can end earlier and more prosaically—from a nuclear disaster. In this sense, the latter invention has already been completed.

Last Invention

The brain never works with all neurons at the same time. It solves each problem by combining some of its neurons. Such distributed patterns of cells designed for obtaining a specific result for the whole body are called functional systems. Our entire brain resembles a giant Swiss penknife with thousands of such tools. The human mind and intellect are largely determined by the repertoire of its functional systems and the ability of each of them to find the optimal solution to their problem. Functional systems and their properties were discovered in the 30s of the last century by P. K. Anokhin, a student of I. P. Pavlov. He contrasted them with reflexes for which he was accused in 1950 at the famous Pavlovian session of betraying his teacher. The disputes whether the brain works on the principle of reflexes or functional systems are still ongoing.

Functional Systems

On November 10, 1616, in the small German town of Ulm, the French philosopher René Descartes went to bed. At night, he saw three visions, the three most famous dreams in the history of mankind. It was this night that sent young Descartes in search of a new system of views on consciousness and body. Its significance became apparent centuries later. "A brief and fairly complete description of the intellectual life of European peoples up to the present," the English philosopher Alfred Whitehead noted, "is that they sponged on the capital left by a genius of the 17th century." Anyone who is now engaged in the study of consciousness mentions Descartes. He brought into the world a profound problem that neither he himself nor the philosophers of subsequent centuries could cope with.

Descartes Delusion

The Rain No Longer Softens

Anxiety Soup

YEN YEN - FLASHBACK

LENG SHOP - https://lengrecords.bandcamp.com/album/ten-years-of-leng-records-2010-2020

In 2020, Leng Records quietly reached the ripe old age of 10 years old. To mark the achievement, co-founders Paul ‘Mudd’ Murphy and Simon Purnell have compiled a special celebratory compilation featuring a mixture of historic tracks, overlooked gems, inspired remixes and previously unheard exclusives.

When founding the label, the pair wanted to represent the more chugging, mid-tempo end of the dance music spectrum – the point where 21st century nu-disco, Balearica and slow-house meets 1970s art-rock, krautrock and space disco. It’s this trademark cosmic disco-not-disco sound that dominates 10 Years of Leng, proving that the duo has rarely strayed from their sharply defined ethos.

Fittingly, the vinyl version of the compilation – a limited-edition affair which boasts a gatefold double-album and a bonus 10” single tucked inside – kicks off with an exclusive: the never-before-heard instrumental mix of Mudd and Harks’ joyous recent single ‘Susta’. Other exclusives across the collection include a wonderfully spacey and dubbed-out chunk of mid-tempo dancefloor fusion from San Francisco’s Cole Odin (‘The Numbers Game’) and, on the bonus 10”, brand new tracks from rising stars Lex and Harvey Couture.

From day one, Leng’s output has included commissioned remixes that are frequently the equal of, if not arguably an improvement on, the tracks being tampered with. That side of the label’s story is naturally represented on the compilation by a quartet of celebrated reworks: Mudd’s sleazy, mid-altering and insanely heavy ‘Slow Rave Mix’ of Tiago’s ‘The Source’, the glistening Balearic disco bliss of Max Essa’s instrumental version of Cantoma classic ‘North Shore’, Pete Herbert’s legendary piano-sporting nu-disco take on early Apiento gem ‘She Walks’, and an epic, dubbed-out Idjut Boys revision of Mountaineer’s ‘Golden Chalk’.

Elsewhere across the collection, Purnell and Murphy have chosen to showcase cuts from artists who have played a big part in Leng’s evolving story over the last 11 years. San Francisco’s 40 Thieves are represented by the druggy dub disco-meets-psychedelic rock chugger ‘Backwards Love’, while label mainstays Mushrooms Project offer up the even more psychedelic, rock-tinged headiness of ‘Hello Darling’. There’s also room for Turkish producer Ali Kuru’s inspired – and especially exotic – single ‘Luna’, and the low slung, always-rising cosmic disco heaviness of Fernando’s ‘Blue Impala’, an underground club smash for the label that first appeared in stores back in 2012.

Packed with sought-after tracks and overlooked gems, 10 Years of Leng is a fitting finale to the label’s first decade. In parts hazy, hallucinatory and heady, it deftly showcases the imprint’s refreshingly psychedelic and spaced-out take on contemporary electronic music culture.

LENG SHOP

Mushrooms Project - Hello Darling

The time that has passed through each of us, leaving traces of the past. Imagine the Middle Ages: dirty knights in their cold armor, diseases claiming many lives, a feast during the plague, the struggle for truth, and the elusive dream of victory. This fate repeats itself in our time and in the future, it most likely will be inevitable too. All of these is feeling in the sound.
All music by Anton Yeroma
Design & art direction by Anton Yeroma

Last Invention

D-Pulse