Centerless söund
Come explore with me

mgmt - blake@digitalmotionbc.ca
contact - kermodemusic@gmail.com

The best sample packs on the internet: https://cymatics.fm

Booking/remix contact: lente@edelgranrecords.com

For gigs and any other updates please check my facebook page.

BIO:

Lente creates a groovy and playful sound, which takes the audience on a great trip. He got in touch to the electronic scene in Oslo and started to do own parties and productions quite some time ago. He is known for long and deep sets and played in famous clubs, like Sisyphos and Kater Blau in Berlin and many more. In Oslo he is known for crazy day parties and sets, which let people get lost in between. He is now working on his upcoming singles for Edelgran Records. 
He believes in freedom and peace and thats also a message he wants to spread. Giving people a great time and a chance to love each other.

Let's go for a journey with Lente!

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Meet Terje Saether, Norway's musical maestro and the wizard behind the beats. Raised by Arctic foxes, he learned the ancient groove secrets that now define his genre-bending sound. Terje's music isn't just a journey; it's a wild ride through the Northern Lights on a psychedelic reindeer.

His beats are so deep, they could thaw a frozen fjord and turn it into a tropical paradise. Terje Saether isn't just an artist; he's a climate-changing force of nature. Picture a snowstorm turned techno rave, with snowflakes dancing in perfect harmony.

So, buckle up, because Terje Saether isn't just riding the wave; he's making it freeze, defying musical gravity and leaving audiences wondering if they stumbled upon a secret ritual of the Arctic groove society. Get ready for a sonic adventure where Terje's beats reign supreme, and your eardrums won't know what hit them!

Contact: terjesather@gmail.com

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We repost dope music on The Artist Union. To be considered, please import your music to our platform first.

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For Rune Reilly Kölsch, Kompakt has become a great label to call home. In 2013 the German imprint celebrated 20 years of record releases at the cutting edge of electronic music, championed in June by one of the most genre re-defining albums and personal music projects for an era: Kölsch’s landmark long player, ‘1977’.

A melodic autobiography on black wax, the Kölsch project has seen 36/37-year-old Rune take stock of a diverse and successful production career and draw upon his own personal beginnings: a nostalgia for childhood, family, friends and the confusion of applying his split-cultural heritage to what it means to think of ‘home’. As Rune freely admits, “being half Irish, half German and living in Denmark – it was all one big messy period of my life.” 

Born to hippie parents in the freetown of Christiania (a commune-like autonomous borough of the Danish capital Copenhagen) his childhood was spent surrounded by creativity. His mother was an artist whose family had roots in German politics and his father a singer songwriter who travelled through Asia playing music in the early 70's. Kölsch, however, did miss out on building friendships and found solace in making up “this imaginary world that I would spend days in,” before the family moved to Germany – a period of memories, relations and characters from which ‘1977’ derives its titles.

For Rune, the tracks he began building from 2010 took in this personal reflection, his being “completely locked in to reminiscing about what shaped me as a kid and into the individual that I am now” – contemplating his unique past to form the brickwork of ‘1977’, one of the most future-facing techno albums of recent years.

Influenced by hip hop, pop and the incredible legacy of Jeff Mills and Derrick May, Rune started producing in 1995, embarking on a string of success stories. In 2003 he released the multi-million selling, saxophone-infused ‘Calabria’, that saw collaboration requests pouring in from artists as diverse as Nicki Minaj, Shakira and Flo Rida. He then set up Tattoorecs – releasing pioneering underground tracks with no titles, just tattoos for artwork, that garnered critical acclaim and support from minimal and techno trailblazers such as Sven Väth, Richie Hawtin, Magda, Tiefschwarz and Ricardo Villalobos.

This appreciation of the complete musical spectrum has gifted Rune with a devotion to groove and melodics and with it the dexterity to input real creative change to the genres he reveres, not least his beloved techno. “2010 was the year of the ketamine house wave, where the music was 118 bpm and everything was extremely boring”, reflects Rune. “I wanted some melodic techno, some energy back in this scene. People needed the energy to express themselves and go crazy for a bit.”

This notion faced opposition, even from within Rune’s close circles. But it was Kompakt founder Michael Mayer who had the insight to see what Kölsch was trying to achieve. Rune’s conviction that vibrations and melodics are the key to human response had tipped the balance, underlined by his experience as a hip hop DJ where he “needed something to catch me and drag me in. And that’s what techno should do!” Here too he drew on his love of Jeff Mills and Derrick May, recalling how “they used to make mistakes all the time. It would be a big mash of all kinds of stuff, but at least something was happening. That’s what I was missing and that’s what I’m trying to change with the Kölsch project.”

The result is ‘1977’, a personal collection of dancefloor destroyers that are continuing to send clubs and festivals across the globe into melodic supernova. Take this video of Kölsch’s set at Belgium’s I Love Techno festival, one of Rune’s 2013 highlights, where “people were doing sit downs, singing along to all the tracks”. Watch it. It puts the hairs up on the back of your neck. “The response was overwhelming,” said Rune in a recent interview with Mixmag (who named Kölsch as one of their ‘Stars Of 2013’), as “when you think about it, it was just a bunch of childhood memories with a kickdrum underneath.” 

Elsewhere he’s ripped up the airways with an acclaimed Essential Mix for Pete Tong on BBC Radio 1, delivered his incendiary soundscape to Singapore’s world-renowned ZoukOut Festival, boomed his live show through the heaving basement of London’s XOYO and played the hallowed Space Terrace – in his words “a boyhood dream since I started going to Ibiza in 1999. That was what I wanted from life!” So opening Amnesia in 2014 with Joris Voorn will be a bonus then...

While these are reasons enough to keep the beaming smile beneath Kölsch’s trademark black fedora, his humility remains just as striking. While tracks like ‘Goldfisch’ have taken pivotal positions in the set lists of world class DJs from across the dance music spectrum – traversing the underground with Seth Troxler, while simultaneously providing credible new euphoric highs for the likes of Axwell – Rune remains joyously down to earth. All despite producing, with ‘1977’, an album that has crossed as many cultural and musical boundaries as his own childhood past.

From the face-twisting melodic drive of ‘Opa’ and ‘Bappedekkel’, to the chord-surfing piano groove of ‘Der Alte’ and the euphoric crescendos of ‘Lorely’, ‘Oma’ and ‘All That Matters’ (all hits in different countries), the fact remains that whether in your living room, on the dancefloors of the world’s greatest parties, or simply in your headphones on your way home, Kölsch’s ‘1977’ has re-defined techno and become an achievement that speaks for itself. 

Words: Phil Dudman – Clubs & Live Music Editor, Mixmag


Marius Bjørnson is a young Norwegian producer known for his raw, dirty, powerful and unique sound. He is what some might call a “hardware junkie,” to the beautiful realization that there is a limitless dimension of sounds just waiting to be discovered. Most of his productions is within the genre of electronica and bass oriented music. The unequalled musical style has a retro soundscape in which he presents a completely new genre of his own, with almost exclusive use of old rare hardware synths, custom circuit bent drum-machines and samplers.

His career in music began in 2003 when he first set his hands on a piano at the age of 15. Almost instantly, he fell in love with the idea of creating music and began studying jazz piano, musical theory and composition in general. During these years of artistic development, his first synthesizer (Roland D-50) was obtained and his eyes were opened to the beautiful realization that his talent did not have to end at the mere sound of a piano, but that there was a completely new limitless dimension of sounds just waiting to be discovered. Since then, his collection of studio equipment has rapidly grown past the extreme.

Inspired by; The Prodigy, WC Olo Garb, Massive Attack, Røyksopp, Deadmau5, Ugress, Sigur Ros, Mew, and most of all Bjork. 
However, not to say that he falls under the same soundscape, but if you toss all of these groups into an old blender and drag them through a world of dirt and distortion, the result may resemble something close to the world of Synthomania.

formerly Sem
contact: whosemofficial@gmail.com

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