Everything on this recording originates from ONE small, small sample.. that sample is recorded to a pickup machine (looped) the that loop is sampled by a flex machine, and i slow down rate a lot.. but without changing pitch.. the i apply a lot of random LFO's to pitch, balance and a little bit less to len (in order to have slight variation om grain length) i record the playback of that track into a new pickup machine (length 12 steps, while the sending track is on a different step length in order o create randomness).. that pickup machine creates a rhythmic "grain cloud" that eventually creates the base rhythm, which also change when i adds to the loop... than an other track samples and replay PART of the loop and replays it on a flextrack with ordinary triggs.. it only samples 2 steps and on with a record trigg again on another number of steps that the loop so I again get some randomness.. Then all other tracks we hear sample parts of the recently mentioned flex track..
To make it interesting i frequently change patterns and also have a few other parts with only the to loops as common factors... one of them creates a feedback between the first pickup track and a flex track.. 
By this i mean that the pickup constantly samples the flex and the flex samples a few steps of the pickup which creates some interesting distortion..

BTW its 90 BPM, good to know if you wnat to borrow parts :-)

OctaModular

Unholy tones from the ancients recorded with forgotten technology

Bllod

Albatross

I Know You're There

Intel Inside

"Like being suspended over the gravitational field of a black hole, and lovin' it" - Kode 9
“Massive, dramatic tracks!! Most of these are giving me goosebumps! A really strong presentation of the Durban sound” - Spoek Mathambo
"A great snapshot of what's happening with the Gqom sound. Dark and rolling, with a real feeling of menace and intent behind each track" - Mumdance

‘The Sound of Durban Vol.1’ represents the first full length compilation collecting the sound of the suburbs and townships of Durban, South Africa known as “gqom”.

Intel Inside

Ink Jet