Asher Levitas
Asher Levitas and Knut Jonas Sellevold trace the acoustic, vocal and electronic inspirations behind Final Quiet across 25 selections.

Asher Levitas and Knut Jonas Sellevold trace the acoustic, vocal and electronic inspirations behind Final Quiet across 25 selections.
Paper Dollhouse’s new tape The Walled Garden on MoonDome Records bursts with bright beauty.
Tokyo experimental drum-and-bass producer ENA crafts a physical, trippy journey through his own unreleased material, recorded between 2018 and 2019.
Paco Sala shape a cinematic narrative from haunted synth passages, lo-fi rhythms and Japanese chamber pop, tracing a warm but unpredictable route through their shared musical world.
Arturas Bumšteinas weaves more than a hundred songs sent by friends into Stimulus Collapse: a disorienting audio collage, a Shazam challenge and an experimental karaoke exercise.
Piotr Podomarof’s Hits of Sunshine follows the changing states of a psychedelic journey, drawing thirty-three subversive selections from punk, industrial music, IDM, dark jazz and noise.
Coeden takes the fictional spice Melange from Dune as a starting point for an uneasy passage through ambient pressure, industrial noise and contemporary Italian experimental music.
Tourist Gaze gathers unreleased material, hazy synth melodies and raw folk into a warm, textured ambient journey, made for evening walks as fading light meets water.
Mikkel Valentin Dunkerley on the tapes, anonymity and poetic worlds of Janushoved. The original 2019 conversation comes with a two-hour, thirty-one-track mix from the Copenhagen label.
Drew McDowall on revisiting Time Machines, shaping The Third Helix, the accidents of modular sound and the people who made an underground.
Sarah Louise connects Appalachian tradition with the avant-garde, threading folk songs, minimalism, psychedelic rock and spiritual jazz into a journey that makes their shared roots audible.
Lyra Valenza opens a window onto its Danish musical community, connecting forthcoming tracks and unreleased experiments with the duo’s own restless, rhythmically fluid electronics.