I really like this part with vocal. Sounds very interesting, dark, powerful and enigmatically.

Rubber x DJ SPELL - Attack

The Brvtalist is pleased to premiere a new track from Huma. "Phase" comes off the new album, 'Hyperchaotic', which explores chaos, theoretical physics, uncertainties and how order emerges out of the fog of the real. The album seeks balance between randomness and certainty, between abrasion and delicacy. The result is a mesmerizing work of electronic mutations and powerful mediations.

The album is released at Opal Tapes in collaboration with Huma's own imprint, Hedonic Reversal, and will be released on digital and cassette format which you can April 1st on: https://hedonicreversal.bandcamp.com/album/hyperchaotic

@huma4444

PREMIERE: Huma - Phase (Hedonic Reversal)

Taken from "Conrad Pack - Receptor EP"
Out 2nd December 2022.

Pre-order here: selnrecordings.bandcamp.com/album/receptor-ep

@conradpack

Conrad Pack - Stepper

hellgbtq on telaesthesia tapes, by hellgrammite
design by hellgrammite

-jerkoff savvy contains samples of Jerkoff Savant stems, and is also a contribution to Jerkoff Savant's remix compliation- coming soon

Large Hadron Oscillater

don't let the sun dip below the waterline, let it aim let it trace with intention, let it tread the water, spring is over, don't close your eyes, let the sun blur in bloodshot gold as it slips into, a line who split the sky open, its brain draining into breath for warmth and romance, once a breeze and now a sign of belief

Guixine - Sun Hovers Parallel To The Waterline

Club music culture necessarily shifted gears in many ways during and after the course of the pandemic. Older participants found their way into other interests and younger participants took new reigns to orient spaces they felt good inside of. The agenda for the music, and the cultural industry surrounding it at large, took a more frivolous and “fun” turn. Clubs needed to recoup lost money, people needed more refreshing catharsis for their nightlife escape, and in some pockets scattered around the globe a newer and younger cadre of producers/promoters/DJ’s pulled optical cues from a scattering of “darker” influences to give an alternate aesthetic to the aforementioned “vibes” culture. In the midst of this, a large polarization of conceptual energy shifted within the compositional and utilitarian machinations of the club music culture leaving behind the brooding and cerebral placeholders for a different kind of enjoyable hedonism. Terrestrial Paradise’ “Artificial Hell” harkens to another prescient time before that shift occurred. “Artificial Hell’ might just be an illustration of what all of this fun escapism encapsulates.

Terrestrial Paradise is the latest moniker from Montreal come Los Angeles based producer Jaclyn Kendal. Having developed and cemented her sonic positionality with releases on North American labels like Ascetic House and Summer isle over the years, as well as a series of monolithic live sets, Bank is pleased to announce Kendal’s Terrestrial Paradise first full length album “Artificial Hell”. Over the course of nine recordings, “Artificial Hell” gives a master class in pressurized industrial techno of the slower variety. Fitting with the legacy of Bank’s output since it’s inception, Terrestrial Paradise’s aesthetic sensibilities sit within the canon of a certain tinge of club music imbued with a sense of natural grit, sans pretense.

“Artificial Hell” nods to artists like Scorn, Regis, and 400 PPM while maintaining it’s own territory in the landscape of cerebral and brooding rhythmic techno. Ominous, mechanistic drones sit above succinctly exacted percussion composition and sound design. Throughout “Artificial Hell”, Kendal shows her proficiency with the push and pull of building and releasing tension. On tracks like “Salvation” and “Relativity” she melds her synth wash wallscapes with driving percussion, serving as both a hint and counterpoint to the the entirety of the latter part of the album taking on spartan ambient compositions as a way to keep the listener in a subdued stasis. This album is a statement piece from a long time participant in the North American underground music sectors. It reminds the listener through perilous, considered rhythms and darker drone impositions to cement themselves back into a place where not everything is always a good time.

TETHER TIGHT

CadavverXO

Recent comments

squadgazzz

pak33m

Lis Glitchrain

WHORLTOOTH

Related tracks