Val Clipp ╚═ Future Intel ═╗ 03 - 18 - 2021

breakfast in the rose garden (for catalina)

The long awaited "SPAZI FUTURI" is RM's second LP for iDEAL and it is a massive, varied journey down one of Italy's most underrated electronic music composers. Riccardo Mazza is extremely skilled in making complex recordings where beats and atmospheres play naturally together. Mazza is also member of filth noise crew Lettera 22 which is a band we deeply love too. Edition of 300 copies. Design by Allon Kaye. Available SUMMER 2018!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

RM - SONNO DROGATO (from "SPAZI FUTURI" iDEAL161 LP)

LOOPING LOUIE

Released February 28th, 2020.


vtyupsx5rrrrrrrrrrrrrtyui`tºfwwwwwwwwwwwwwde 

(my 3-yr-old daughter typed this)

Anne-F Jacques/Tim Olive, Bistre

"In Another Place is constructed from the sounds of found materials, domestic objects and self-made mechanisms. Working between Lucerne, Montreal and Huddersfield, we followed simple cues as instructional starting points, responding to a single word to create a sonic response within a specific time-frame. These prompts became starting points for materially engaged, sonic exploration. Each take was a dislocated, improvisation to no-one, confined to our private studios and homes, our headphones and recorders.

Sounds include recordings of ceramic hobs, seaweed, styrofoam, kitchen foil, balloons, resonant tubes, scrap metal, motors, water pumps, spark gaps, lightbulbs, water, wooden dowels and sand paper. The results were layered, re-situated and mixed by matching time-frames and timbre. In Another Place explores the musical potential of everyday materials through disconnection, interpretation and serendipity" - (Tim Shaw)

--

"What if COVID-19 had never swept the globe? What if our lives were operating as normal?

There would’ve been Anne-F Jacques from Montreal as ame’s fourth artist-in-residence collaborating, in different scales, with a gang of sound artists and musicians; Julia Eckhardt, Phil Niblock, Tim Shaw, Tania Caroline Chen, Yorkshire Sound Women Network and myself right now, here at Dai Hall, a venue for underground experimental music and art scene in Huddersfield.

The luxury of chaos (I miss that now) would’ve been followed by high-spirited laugher.

When Keiko invited me to make a mini album for Takuroku, I romanticised this hypothesis, the ‘what-if’ theory. Every event has a cause. This Takuroku opportunity has given us a chance to thrive, to get back to our individual creative zone, to listen to the world once more.

Thanks to Cafe OTO." - (Ryoko Akama)

TR055 - Ryoko Akama, Anne-F Jacques and Tim Shaw - 'heat, heat, gravity'

Mastered By exm
Artwork & Design by Grid Pattern (www.gridpattern.co.uk)
Photo by Matthew Hampshire (www.matthewhampshire.com)
Music By Keiss

TR606 
released August 14, 2020
(c) Touched Revolutions

Buy Vinyl, CD, Digital

More Effects

TR073 - Kelly Jayne Jones - 'a fire that had to burn forever'

Tobira Records Instore Showcase Vol.2 December 6th 2020 (Live)

Everyone's heard about the rise of the robots: they're going to put us out of jobs, Skynet is going to usher in a miserable dystopia, or a friendly AI will automate everything we hate, freeing us to live a life of luxury. But what if both of these accounts are wrong? A deeper look at the actual consequences of automation might suggest something quite different is happening. The gains in productivity automation is supposed to make don't appear: a decade of stagnation tells us quite otherwise. So what have the automation theorists got wrong? And if the robots aren't going to usher in utopia, how might we build it with our own hands? James Butler is joined by Aaron Benanav, author of Automation and the Future of Work, to discuss. Endnotes has recently published an account of the 2019-20 'non-movements' on its website. https://novaramedia.com/?p=29114

Novara Media Podcast

#NovaraFM: After the Robots: Aaron Benanav on Work, Automation and Utopia

Gavin Mueller joins PTO to talk about his new book, 'Breaking Things at Work: The Luddites Are Right About Why You Hate Your Job'. In the first part of our conversation we talk about the history of the Luddites, why their reputation for conservative technophobia is undeserved and how their struggles to resist the imposition of new deskilling technologies are relevant to the contemporary workplace. We also talked about the problems of leftwing techno-utopianism.

#109 Why the Luddites were right (part 1) w/ Gavin Mueller

A podcast on radical politics, critical theory, and history. Hosted by Alex Doherty.

Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/poltheoryother

Contact: politicstheoryother@gmail.com

#109 Why the Luddites were right (part 1) w/ Gavin Mueller

Politics Theory Other