Music Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YOyaumBL0pA

I'm thrilled to announce the release of Memories, a deeply heartfelt collaboration with the incredible composer Eric Heitmann. This piece is a tribute to those we've lost but will never forget, carried by ethereal vocals and a delicate, haunting piano arrangement. Memories is a journey through love, loss, and the lingering presence of those who remain in our hearts. Let it be a gentle embrace, a moment of reflection, and a reminder that no one is ever truly gone.

Composed by: https://soundcloud.com/ericheitmann
Vocals By: https://soundcloud.com/amywallacevocalist

Memories

triangle song

From the soft, digital murmur of notation software and the absence of physical instruments, The FURICO Music Team (FMT) emerges, not as a band, but as a motion. A pendulum. A thought experiment materialized in waveform. 

Founded in Japan and composed of members TM and TI, FMT is less a musical group than a conceptual unit for sonic construction, deconstruction, and transformation. Describing their works as Auditory Art, FMT doesn’t simply make music; they create what they call "Auditory Art," where sound is both the medium and the inquiry. Every note is born in a digital void, composed entirely through notation software and production tools, unbound by fingers or fretboards. It’s a practice that reveals new sonic geometries and emotional architectures built in impossible spaces. 

Their latest album, Le Cube Dans Mon Rêve (The Cube in My Dream), is a speculative sonic response to Cubism, not its visual representations, but its method. Its disassembly. Its ghostly logic. The origin spark was a quietly buried drawing by a guest collaborator, Chiaki Tamura, a torn, reassembled work titled Temps et Regard (Time and Gaze), which became both a mirror and a catalyst for TM’s reexamination of Cubist thought in sound. 
As TM reflects, "Music history seemingly skipped a Cubist movement. While visual arts progressed through Fauvism, Cubism, Expressionism, and Futurism before reaching abstraction, music moved almost directly from Impressionism to dodecaphony, as developed by Arnold Schönberg and others."  What if that missing chapter had existed? What if sound could be prismatic? What if musical time, like a shattered face in a Braque or a bottle in a Picasso, could be reassembled, fragmented, and out of order? 

The album unfolds in the exact order of its creation, beginning with Cube 1: Le Déclencheur (Trigger), a foundational piece inspired by Cézanne’s visual innovations and imagined as a kind of "Neo-Impressionism" in sound, using tonal ambiguity and rhythmic displacement to suggest fragmented perception. Originally intended as part of a suite with Cube 2: Les Tentatives (Attempts), a geometric deconstruction of the first, these two works became the seed from which the remaining tracks organically emerged, each one reflecting a new facet of the same conceptual object as it is turned, refracted, and glimpsed from shifting angles. 

Though FMT’s work is forward-leaning, it resonates with the subtle futurism and ambient sophistication threaded through Japan’s proto-electronic history. Their music evokes, not imitates, the spatial elegance of Interior, the crystalline classicism of Satsuki Shibano, the fluid bass geographies of Motohiko Hamase, and the generative logic that once launched YMO into myth. These references aren’t about genre, but rather a shared instinct to reshape sound into unfamiliar, emotional forms. FMT extends this lineage not by homage, but by dismantling its language to sculpt new, imagined architectures. 

But this is no academic exercise. FMT’s palette is strange and delicate, sometimes cool and distant, sometimes tenderly off-balance. Sounds echo without sources. Rhythms that seem to emerge in rehearsal. Voices, or echoes of them, drift in and out like fleeting thoughts. It's music composed not to replicate Cubism, but to dream it, to simulate its psychological weight as well as its form. As the album's subtitle implies, Le Cube Dans Mon Rêve is Cubism remembered as it never was: a dream fragment of a movement music never had.

The FURICO Music Team - Cube 1: Le Déclencheur (Le Cube Dans Mon Rêve, 2025)

"Dream & Reality"

Music by Stu King (Live Session)
Arturia Synth
Conductive Labs NDLR
Wavetables & Drone - created with vital
Mixed in Cubase

Field Recordings by Stu King
ZoomH6 - Drips, bubbles, matches

Field Recording - "children at play"
Doma1979
https://freesound.org/people/Domar1979/

Intangible (naviarhaiku591)

Vincent Sierp presents a luminous and stirring composition that blends cinematic elegance with expressive piano dynamics. Filled with energy and heartfelt nuance, the piece radiates movement and light. Released by the reflective neoclassical label ad21.

Lueur

Listen

All Arcs End in Collapse

Horcrux 2 (Limbo)

Nothing

Wandering Mind, Drifting Weather is a cross-border collaboration between Norwegian composer and pianist Julia Gjertsen and Swedish trombonist and sound artist Gustav Davidsson. Both artists have a classically trained background, and are known for their improvised sound and Ambient compositions. Between them they’ve released on labels such as Moderna Records, Constellation Tatsu, Bigo & Twigetti and Blue Spiral Records. While Julia is known for her emotive piano-led pieces and evolving electronic textures, Gustav brings his unique approach to the trombone, treating it as both a melodic and atmospheric instrument. They reside in separate but neighbouring countries with Julia in Oslo, Norway and Gustav in the village of Ljungskile near Gothenburg in Sweden.

This album was created as a slow and intuitive exchange of sketches, sent back and forth between these two artists over the course of several months. The result is an immersive suite of compositions which place the piano and trombone front of stage, enhanced by subtle restrained pads, Wurlitzer tones and gentle electronics. Each piece represents a different time of day and evokes a mood akin to weather in motion such as shifting light, drifting clouds or a sudden breeze. The title Wandering Mind, Drifting Weather reflects the intuitive progression of these works, where ideas and improvisations gradually shaped a harmonious collection. Thematically, it paints nature as both a setting and a metaphor; the way a setting can be transformed by meteorological elements, and how thoughts, just like weather, pass with their own emotional charge.

Rather than follow a rigid structure, the music here exists in a space between composition and spontaneity, often capturing a moment rather than refining it. Julia’s minimal and expressive piano sketches form the structural foundation, while Gustav explores the trombone’s many voices not just as a lead instrument, but as a background hum, gentle harmony, or a shadowy atmosphere

Written and produced by Julia Gjertsen and Gustav Davidsson
Mastered by Gustav Davidsson
Photography by Julia Gjertsen
Art and design by Andrew Heath

Monkeys

Stigander Severandre

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