First played by Flying Lotus at his August 20, 2019 show as part of his Flamagra Tour. Was later played again in full during Lotus's DJ Set at Adult Swim Con on July 23, 2020. Recorded 2018.

More (feat. Mac Miller & Anderson Paak) [Alternate Version]

Unknown 3

NOTE: A MINUTE OF AUDIO IS SILENT FOR COPYRIGHT REASONS.

Version of Loud with the previous Macadelic track's outro instrumental used as the intro, and no pause on the "fuck your magazine" parts that appeared on the official release on Macadelic. Possibly a scrapped version meant for the album.

Loud

idontknow!

withoutyou

Hello there dear legends! Continuing our journey through our solar system, this time gazing at Saturn's  largest irregular nonspherical Moon. Shoutout to  https://www.freetousesounds.com/  ,they have an amazing library of sounds. I've spent a few days on this track but it turned out great, I really hope you will enjoy it too. I've had a lot of fun playing with the arrangements, with finding the right basslines, added layers and layers of piano, some strings, breakbeat on the first half, and topped it off with some Cambodgia market sounds in the beginning and at the end. Just close your eyes and take a ride with me on this epic trip! Much love

"
Hyperion is the largest of Saturn's irregular, nonspherical moons. Hyperion's mean radius is 83.9 miles (135 kilometers), but since Hyperion is rather potato-shaped, its shape can be described in terms of its diameter along its three axes: 255 x 163 x 137 miles (410 x 260 x 220 kilometers, respectively). Considering its odd shape, Hyperion is probably a remnant of a larger moon that was destroyed by a major impact.

Hyperion's density is slightly more than half that of water. This could be due to water ice with gaps (porosity) of more than 40 percent. Also, lighter materials, such as frozen methane or carbon dioxide, could make up part of Hyperion. This is consistent with the concept of Hyperion accreting from a number of smaller ice and rock bodies, but not having enough gravity to compact them. Thus, Hyperion might be similar to a large rubble pile.

Hyperion rotates chaotically, tumbling unpredictably through space as it orbits Saturn. Hyperion orbits at a mean distance of 933,000 miles (1,500,000 kilometers) from Saturn in an eccentric orbit. This contributes to variations in the spin or rotation of Hyperion. A stronger effect on Hyperion's rotation is that it is in resonance with Saturn's largest moon, Titan, which orbits at 759,200 miles (1,221,850 kilometers). Thus, the two objects speed up and slow down as they pass each other in a complex set of variations. Because Hyperion is much smaller than Titan, its rotation and orbit are affected vastly more than the larger moon, and Titan apparently keeps the Hyperion orbit eccentric rather than growing more circular over time.

The great distance from Saturn and resonance with Titan has also kept Hyperion from becoming tidally locked facing Saturn. Hyperion rotates roughly every 13 days during its 21-day orbit.

The most noticeable close-up feature of Hyperion is its deeply cratered surface. Hyperion and its sister outer moons, Phoebe and Iapetus, all show extensive cratering because they are Saturn's most distant moons and have experienced very little tidal warming that might blur or erase earlier features. However, the Hyperion craters are particularly deep and do not have significant rays of ejecta (although there appears to have been slumping or landslides inside many of the bigger craters). The result is a curiously punched-in look, somewhat like the surface of a sponge or a wasp nest. Planetary geologists have theorized that Hyperion's high-porosity and low density would crater more by compression than excavation.

Many of the crater walls on Hyperion are bright, which suggests an abundance of water ice. The crater floors are mostly the areas of the lowest albedo (a measure of how reflective the surface is) and greatest red coloration. This may be because the average temperature of roughly -300 degrees Fahrenheit (-180 degrees Celsius) might be close enough to a temperature that would cause volatiles to sublimate, leaving the darker materials accumulated on the crater floors. This scenario fits with some of the newer crater floors being bright water ice. "
(  https://science.nasa.gov/saturn/moons/hyperion/  )

Hyperion

CLICK CLACK 77BPM @wyabt

Skyward

pre-order vinyl: milio.bandcamp.com/album/invisible-lands

Milio is back on Atomnation with his third full-length Invisible Lands in September 2024. It is the glorious result of an artistic journey in which the Dutchman has discovered new production skills and techniques. With this album, he shares his ultimate safe space, which you can come to understand while listening to it. Recorded with love, a variety of synthesizers, and experimentation using his voice.

In recent times he has impressed with his immersive live show, launched his label VIAVIA, hosted his own events and joined a new group A# to further explore improvised live experiments together with a group of friends.

Invisible Lands comes with original artwork drawn by Koen Taselaar. Taselaar’s visual language emerges from the grey area where text is not only meaning but also form. He expresses this in drawn puns, imaginary record sleeves, and large psychedelic paintings. An accomplished visual artist, he has been nominated for the Volkskrant Beeldende Kunstprijs and had a solo exhibition at the Boijmans Van Beuningen Museum in Rotterdam.