Korgchords

links:
sc: @vwvren
bc: https://vwvren.bandcamp.com/
website: https://www.vwvren.com/
credits:

vocals, guitars & hurdy-gurdy : wren cellier
vibes & keyboard : antoine cellier
mixing & mastering : wren cellier, antoine cellier
photos : ana jikia
recording, composition, lyrics, production & design : wren cellier
co-production : blue yogurt - tbilisi, georgia

THANK YOU

roza angeli, anaïs balmon, gàbor barta, paulo bragança, alexandre & nicole cellier, antoine cellier, sandro dolbandze, baptiste gaillard, aurore grosclaude, ana jikia, elena, nicole, nikolas, thanassis katrantzis, marie madeleine klopfenstein, derko & sandy kopitopoulos, luca maranzano, eva quartet, levan shanidze, sounding soil, jessica voelke

wren - fleurir mourir

'PATAPHYSICS in 2023

Nothin Remains Except Change

ǝɯǝɐ - Hopeless

Why must I love you so much

"puff"

The first ever reissue of Dorothy Carter's 1978 folk/psych/drone masterpiece.  A truly unique album in Dorothy's catalog of otherwise traditional folk music, Waillee Waillee's essence sits in the confluence of Dorothy's mastery of the dulcimer; its shimmering notes fully enmeshed with the tremulous, cavernous drones of Bob Rutman's bowed steel cello. The core of this album, Dorothy's only with a full band, lies in the contradiction of traditional psych-folk idioms and the minimal avant-garde, referencing Laraaji and Henry Flynt as much as Karen Dalton. 

LP version includes 12 page booklet with unpublished manuscripts, drawings, photographs, and songbooks of the songs from the album, as well as extended liner notes from friends and family of Dorothy Carter, including notable musicians such as Laraaji, Bob Rutman, and Alexander Hacke (of Einstürzende Neubauten).

Remastered by Jeff Lipton of Peerless Mastering from long-lost master tapes found in Bob Rutman's storage space in Berlin. Vinyl release is packaged with a booklet, and housed in a beautiful silver tip-on jacket.

Dorothy Carter - Tree of Life (Waillee Waillee - PF012/PJ008)

Sacred, ethereal sounds for intimate listening.  
https://www.nts.live/shows/braden-wells/episodes/braden-wells-27th-october-2023

Braden Wells - Halloween Special 271023

Every day this month, for three minutes before midnight, some of the giant electronic billboards in Times Square flicker violently in rectangular sequences of black and white. This is not a glitch. It's test pattern [times square], an electronic piece by Paris-based Japanese artist Ryoji Ikeda, reworked for 47 screens across five blocks of one of the most iconic and irritating places in the world. This is the soundtrack that was played on October 16 as part of the installation.

Ryoji Ikeda - test pattern [times square]

Fast Company Podcasts