inner atlas

Marco Lucchi : piano and electric tanpura

aeolian meditation


???

Dedans s’inscrivent des signalétiques universelles, des tournures administratives, des formules de politesse, des zeugmes alphanumériques, des anglicismes, des abréviations sous des gérondifs sous des acronymes

???

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catalogue : muzakorderEP0011

recording(s) : fhauna

mastering : Nil Hartman


buy on bandcamp

wirdeerie

modular cooking

Charm

Back in the early 1990's I became deeply interested in astronomy and cosmology. I would spend  countless evenings at the university's observatory on the scopes and in the astronomy library.  However, as time passed my interest in space began to shift from scientific to philosophical. I no longer saw space as something to be measured and dissected. Instead, I saw and still see it as a beautiful mystery for me to ponder like my ancestors did before me. 

STARS

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What's The Password? You Gotta Tell Me — It's The Name Of A Fish

A Rub and Tug? That's Not A Fish, But A Dub

What's The Password? The Name Of A Fish - 

Rub and Tug? That's Not A Fish, But A Dub

disclaimer: i had no fish to do this but the box is solid and open, speak - unauthorized, not yet

music is the fabulous Rub And Tug Dub by Box Number Twelve 
https://soundcloud.com/boxnumbertwelve/rub-and-tug-dub

for more exciting sonic explorations, you know the password,
don't hold back, open the candy Box Number Twelve here @boxnumbertwelve


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fusion of it all -
fictionalive with the popoems series and the hyper media reports



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a drop is a drop


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What's The Password? You Gotta Tell Me — It's The Name Of A Fish

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An ambient electronic piece shaped by intensity, space, and subtle glitches. It reflects on those moments when overwhelming energy disrupts our environment—like a storm cutting the power and forcing us offline. In that enforced solitude, stripped of noise and connection, we discover something essential: the chance to return to ourselves. This track invites listeners to embrace the pause, to recognize the beauty in disconnection, and to appreciate the silence as a vital part of resilience.

🙏🏻

The Storm Put You Offline

Elegia

Orphan Sound System demo cassette "Meet The System".  Brooklyn, 1997. 
John El-Manahi: electric guitar; John Palumbo: trap drum set; Jeff Gburek: electric bass, rat pedal

OSS IN

Nothing Can Live In That Water Orphan Sound System

listeners will find here the most recent edge of my research as well as album samples and one-offs from the last 10 years of my solo work, from official, upcoming releases, unreleased oddities, works in-progress, & experiments, all music by jeff gburek and collaborators, as noted. support directly via paypal: jeff.gburek@gmail.com or buy albums via https://jeffgburekprojects.bandcamp.com/