Two turntables, a mixer and a reverb pedal turn 36 records into a 124-minute pressure system. Noise reveals melody as rhythm gathers weight.
Ottoman Grüw
GEOGRAPHY OF ASCENT / DISSENT
39 selections connect EBM, industrial, ambient and post-rock, including four unreleased works from his own projects. A two-hour mix shaped by Paris, Montreal, Berlin and Brussels.
Explore the mix
Beyond the obvious.
Mixes, interviews and underground histories. Independently run from Lithuania.
Recent
signals.
Elmer Davy maps a dark yet playful electro route through Spanish underground talent, Ombra memory, vinyl culture and Detroit-rooted machine funk.
Barcelona duo NX1 step away from the obvious club grammar. An hour of slow weather where Drexciya, Coil, Doxa Sinistra and the records they listen to when no one is watching teach structure how to dissolve without leaving the room.
William Maybelline of QUAL on body, battle, Love Zone, old machines, romance as brutality, and staying true without kissing ass or crowd-pleasing.
Anders Karlsson maps the DIY, punky underside of Swedish electronic music — an all-vinyl excavation spanning Konduktör Rekords, Enhänta Bödlar, Twice A Man and beyond, processed live through hardware.
TRSSX delivers an 86-minute all-vinyl mix across three turntables — a deep journey through industrial drone, polyrhythmic techno and dark ambient from the co-founder of Glasgow's EXIT club.
A monumental return to the source. MITH-XX constructs a 3-hour eulogy for a collapsing world—bridging Power Electronics roots with the rawest edges of the contemporary underground.
Eduard Costea breaks the silence with a raw live recording of unreleased material, weaving a timeless narrative of 170 BPM rhythms, colossal reverbs, and hypnotic 4x4 textures to mark the launch of Achordat.
Unexpected
finds.
Anthony Di Franco of Ramleh, aka JFK, presents Divine Invasion: a journey made entirely from his own records, drifting between noise, techno, jazz and spoken word with unexpected warmth.
Alessio Natalizia on Italy’s electronic heritage, the memories inside Voices and the emotional life of a recording. A 2015 conversation with Armando Valdés and Paulius Ilevičius.
A 2014 conversation with Philipp Strobel and a twelve-track mix chart the Berlin label’s DIY origins, dark aesthetic and releases across post-punk, industrial and techno.
Silk Saw assemble a raw, restless collage of thirty-four recordings. Scelsi’s strings, Sunn O)))’s drones, musique concrète and industrial noise collide in a nearly two-hour selection shaped by the Belgian duo’s unorthodox imagination.
From the
archive.
Selected by the editors.
Biosphere dedicates a selection of 16 vinyl records to Pete Namlook. Early electronics, industrial atmospheres and resilient melodies evoke the music that first connected their listening worlds.
Helena Hauff weaves records from 1974–2014 into a narrative beyond genre or period. Nocturnal songs, abrasive punk and industrial pulses reveal influences not always apparent in her own productions.
Radvilė Nakaitė’s conversation with Mika Vainio at Unsound Kraków in October 2013, followed by Justinas Mikulskis’s personal remembrance and 2026 afterword.
Demdike Stare brings 23 rediscovered records into a shifting dialogue across eras and cultures. Electroacoustic composition, improvisation and electronic rhythms retain the duo’s distinctive atmosphere of mystery.