DTM Funk is an incredibly versatile and rhythm focused selector from Antwerp and has been impressing with his label San-Kofa Rhythm Records. Take this trip with him and bliss out.

Recovery Channel Podcast 12 : DTM Funk

ಥ⁠╭⁠╮⁠ಥ(⁠ᗒ⁠ᗩ⁠ᗕ⁠)(⁠｡⁠•́⁠︿⁠•̀⁠｡⁠)(⁠╯⁠︵⁠╰⁠,⁠)༎ຶ⁠‿⁠༎ຶ

Walaki

withdrawals.com

The Rosace And The Keystone

instrumental cover of on the other side by the strokes

on the other side (the strokes cover) (instrumental)

On a beautiful VA released by World of Knots
Full album and purchase on Bandcamp : https://worldofknots.bandcamp.com/album/001

Seuvrage (out on World of Knots 001)

greenwood (instrumental)

Five leaf clover

Two 259e's are the sound sources for this self playing patch. Both are in tracking mode with the mod oscillators modulating the morph in hard sync mode. The principal oscillators are in mem skew "b" mode at about 2 o'clock. Both then go to the 292e in LPF mode and then on to the 291e to create a resonant LPF filter effect. The lead part sequence is a 250e running in continuous mode, fed by the quantized random voltages from a 266e. The pulse out from the 250e creates envelopes in the 255. I make minor adjustments only to the morph and warp knobs on the oscillators during this recording. This is one pass with the 200e. An Eventide Timefactor provides reverb.


BuchlaJazz

CI01 - B1 / Mis_Gato - Tcko

The word milpa is derived from the Nahuatl word phrase mil-pa, which translates into "cultivated field."[1] Though different interpretations are given to it, it usually refers to a cropping field. Based on the ancient agricultural methods of Maya peoples and other Mesoamerican people, milpa agriculture produces maize, beans, and squash. The milpa cycle calls for 2 years of cultivation and eight years of letting the area lie fallow. Agronomists point out that the system is designed to create relatively large yields of food crops without the use of artificial pesticides or fertilizers, and they point out that while it is self-sustaining at current levels of consumption, there is a danger that at more intensive levels of cultivation the milpa system can become unsustainable.

milpa isles

The 1883's eruption of Krakatoa volcano is known as the loudest sound ever heard on Earth, explosions were so violent that it could be heard 4,800 kilometers away.
It was so powerful that it ruptured the eardrums of sailors 64 kilometers away.
At least 36,417 deaths are attributed to the eruption and the tsunamis it created.

Krakatau's Wrath

Consume local, escucha Pentaquark

sergio.hernandez1690@gmail.com

Five leaf clover

Pentaquark

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