Ancient Methods
Ancient Methods reveals a quieter, deeply personal side through 16 records. Acoustic composition, ambient electronics and dark folk carry the intensity of his techno into unexpected forms.
Long-form selections from artists working at the edges of electronic, experimental and underground sound.
Ancient Methods reveals a quieter, deeply personal side through 16 records. Acoustic composition, ambient electronics and dark folk carry the intensity of his techno into unexpected forms.
Italian experimental music opens onto psychedelia, early electronics and new wave, with Battiato, Grossi and Stratos threading through a selection that reveals the formative influences behind the sound artist.
Five hardware improvisations weave through percussion studies, tape experiments and jazz-inflected electronics, turning 37 selections into a restless collage of shifting rhythms and unexpected sonic affinities.
Expansive ambient melodies meet understated bass rhythms in a selection shaped by A Strangely Isolated Place, introducing three Places Series exclusives before closing with two intimate readings of Rhubarb.
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.
Fifteen personal experiments interlace with electronic, rock and classical records in a remembrance of his father, where fractured beats and intricate textures open onto voices, melody and shared musical memory.
Loscil follows his formative listening beyond ambient electronics: fourteen pieces of film music, acoustic composition and early electronic experimentation become a quietly cinematic hour.
Minimal soundscapes, dub pulses and restless electronics accumulate across 31 layered records, including early glimpses of AGF’s Source Voice and the expansive William Basinski collaboration Aurora Liminalis.
Orphx connect 32 tracks across industrial, ambient and techno. Over 90 minutes, shifting rhythms and densely sculpted textures reveal the discoveries that shaped the Canadian duo’s sound.
Twenty-four seven-inch records trace a personal route through African funk, garage psychedelia, soul and traditional music, with worn grooves and unexpected affinities giving distant recordings an intimate scale.
Two hours of electronic music move between early synthesizer experiments, machine funk and digital abstraction, tracing the character of specific instruments alongside unreleased work from the duo’s wider circle.
Eleven electroacoustic works unfold through sustained tones, live instrumentation and minute changes in texture, placing Lucier, Radigue and Parmegiani beside newer experiments in resonance and electronic space.