Peder Mannerfelt
Field recordings, jungle, industrial electronics and Swedish underground music meet in a restless selection, finding continuity between records whose textures and intentions pull in different directions.
Publications archive
97–108 of 252 publications 
Asmus Tietchens
From orchestral collage and early rock to digital microsound, a private listening canon reveals an ear for reduction and structure, with personal commentary on every record in the sequence.
Kyoka
Abstract rhythms and spacious electronics unfold almost in full, allowing each piece its own time and atmosphere. A Swedish studio recording shaped by an image of sound as wind, waves and tides.
Mace.
An Arte Povera-inspired selection connects film fragments, improvisation and electronic minimalism, searching for beauty beyond commercial value through fragile melodies and slowly shifting shadows.
Black To Comm
Field recordings, haunted voices and organ tones drift through imagined ruins and sacred spaces, weaving a densely layered selection whose patient transitions suggest a single continuous composition.
Graphplan
Graphplan imagines the emotions of a fading city through dramatic noise, cold ambient and haunted silence, moving between utopian longing and dystopian futures.
Nikita Manin
Nikita Manin turns the city inward: a haunted selection of ambient, fractured electronics and uneasy memories, designed to be heard with eyes closed.
Atom™ — Independence Through Isolation
Uwe Schmidt on musical identities, the move to Chile and the difficult path to individuality. A conversation about ambiguity, language, education and learning to see reality.
Andrei Tanasescu
Andrei Tanasescu traces a journey between Bucharest and Toronto through Romanian experimental music, binaural field recordings and the fragile recollections of The Caretaker.
Ruben Aguirre Barba
Ruben Aguirre Barba, also known as manwithnophase, explores urban utopia and dystopia through a cinematic narrative of sound, distortion and social unease.
Discrepant
Gonçalo F Cardoso on cultural collisions, field recordings and the physical life of a record. The London label’s original 2014 conversation accompanies an exclusive sixteen-track Discrepant mix.
Sendai
Belgian collaborators connect early electro, acid and contemporary abstraction through close editing, threading their own archive material into a sequence of contrasting textures and rhythmic forms.