I lost my original EP maybe 10 years ago, thanks for sharing this :)

Tim's Ipod Selection - part 2

taken from their forthcoming sophomore LP, 'Table for Two', available April 20, 2015.

http://bedroomsuckrecords.com/shop/superstar-a-toast-to-lp/

Superstar - Folding Gold

4 Red Calx

Taking on the beat-addled whirlwind that is Lord RAJA's "Throw Them Out (System)", experimental Warp artist patten underscores the tune's inherent cosmic escapism. His version is still anchored to rapid-fire dance beats and flickering synths, but it eventually drifts onto a distant astral plane without any clear center of gravity.

Purchase at The Ghostly Store: http://www.theghostlystore.com/collections/music-vinyl/products/lord-raja-a-constant-moth 

Lord RAJA - Throw Them Out (System) (patten Remix)

Join The Revolution

Boards of Canada - Orange Romeda (plazmatron's 80's version)

Black Sheep Boy

A Forest

Black Sheep Boy #4

A Garden

The Next Four Months

Another Radio Song

"Moonlight" single by Xeno & Oaklander, out October 27, 2017.

Purchase at The Ghostly Store: https://www.theghostlystore.com/products/moonlight
Or at the retailer of your choice: https://Ghostly.lnk.to/xo-moonlight

Moonlight

Xeno & Oaklander - Moonlight

Since his 2012 debut as Heathered Pearls, Jakub Alexander has constructed art — music, objects, installations, performances — as a way of re-imagining fragments of his past and mapping ideas for his future. Ahead of the December 8th release of his Detroit, MI 1997 – 2001 EP on Ghostly International, we debuted the cavernous opener "Under The Bridge" on Red Bull Radio's First Floor, our weekly look at what's new in electronic music.

https://www.theghostlystore.com/products/detroit-mi-1997-2001
https://www.soundcloud.com/heathered-pearls

Detroit, MI 1997 - 2001

Detroit, MI 1997-2001

Heathered Pearls - Under The Bridge [First Floor Premiere]

'Yellow Rain' is taken from Normil Hawaiians' debut album 'More Wealth Than Money' (1982). Remastered and reissued this December through Upset The Rhythm.

www.upsettherhythm.co.uk/
normilhawaiians.com/

Normil Hawaiians had a transformative 1982. With two 7” singles and a 12” EP under their belts they suddenly found themselves disillusioned with the increasingly generic sounds surrounding them, so they forced the hand of change and began reaching out with that very hand. The band’s true constant in Guy Smith soon found himself with a new crew of musicians, Simon Marchant, Noel Blanden and Mark Tyler. Normil Hawaiians’ communal take on post punk quickly sprouted leaves from its mouth, and began carving out a new furrow. Greater emphasis was awarded to improvisation within the group and as a result their songs embarked on longer, freer journeys towards the beaten bounds. They wanted these new songs to bear the weight of their new collective spirit so comfort zones had to be left behind. Tape loops, echo boxes, extended percussive sessions and duteous faith in the tones emanating from a particular old wah-wah pedal were all employed by Normil Hawaiians to stretch their sonic fabric into wild and redolent new dimensions.

With Illuminated Records interested in the band’s new visionary approach, Normil Hawaiians relocated from their South London dystopia to a rural idyll in the Welsh hills, determined to develop further this raw language for themselves. They booked into Foel Studios near Llanfair Caereinion for an extended period of time, set the tapes rolling and didn’t look back. They were somewhere they knew they could experiment; at a studio that understood the results would be uncertain. Dave Anderson, who managed and engineered at Foel was exactly the right person to work with them. Anderson had come from an experimental background himself, having played in Hawkwind and Amon Duul II. Normil Hawaiians were encouraged to explore their ideas beyond limitations with Anderson happy to leave the tape recording to capture their embryonic improvisations taking shape. Anderson even joined in on bass for several of those sessions as the ensemble strove to find its authentic voice, supplemented further when their cellist friend Klaus dropped by to spend a spell with them.

At this very moment Normil Hawaiians existed solely for the music, living together in a small cottage in the studio’s shadow, sharing everything together and working long days to nurture and then burnish the music they had discovered between them. This is how the band’s debut album ‘More Wealth Than Money’ was formed, through trial and close listening, through cultivation and patient growth. Of course there were significant amounts of mushrooms involved too and several UFO sightings, but when the sheep began to march in time to the music Normil Hawaiians knew they were creating something unique.

On December 1st, 35 years since the album first appeared, Upset The Rhythm will be reissuing the newly re-mastered ‘More Wealth Than Money’ album, alongside a further full-length collection of demos and unreleased tracks from the album’s overlooked corners. Both the 2xCD and DLP versions also come with a booklet contextualizing the release, full of anecdotes and photos from all band members. This release follows on from 2015’s ‘Return Of The Ranters’, Normil Hawaiians’ lost final album from 1985, which ultimately saw the light of day in a different age through Upset The Rhythm too.

More Wealth Than Money

Normil Hawaiians - Yellow Rain

this is a remix of "slip" by autechre.  i really don't like the original.

august traeger - autechre slip (reconstruct)

Loose Fit - Loose Fit

"Sydney, Australia’s Loose Fit make taut post-punk punctuated by melodic, flinty bass and Anna Langdon’s attitude-heavy vocals." - Brooklyn Vegan

The band change course with the release of new single Black Water. It's a track that cuts a fearful figure, Langdon cataloguing persistent, unknowable anxieties, singing how they're, “with you in the car park, with you in the diner, with you in the snack aisle, with you in the elevator.”

Watch video here: https://youtu.be/wRMN0i1lVNs

Boards of Canada - Nlogax

_Sinner♪

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