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supported by 4 fans who also own “A Fonte De Aretusa_Maranha/Ferrandini_B”
The Drones! The Drones!
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Olives in the Ears (2023 Reissue)
by 75 Dollar Bill
supported by 4 fans who also own “A Fonte De Aretusa_Maranha/Ferrandini_B”
Cassette/Album No.2 and whilst essentially following their familiar MO, this one is probably heavier on the electricity. Just fantastic as usual.
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supported by 4 fans who also own “A Fonte De Aretusa_Maranha/Ferrandini_B”
Hamid Drake is utterly unique. Anyone who watches him perform will be in awe of the fluidity of his movements and his rhythmic sensibilities. Both can seem supra-human at times. This is not a collaboration which I would have predicted to even take place, let alone be successful. Just goes to show how little confidence I have in my good fortune. Mako Sica is “free-rock trio” from Chicago whose members seem to have a very wide palette of tones and musical ideas to draw upon. This is a melange of spacey psychedelic jazz which repays careful listening. It’s immediately likable. But the more you listen the more you see, if I may coin a phrase. The deeper you go the warmer and more satisfying this mixture of influences becomes. Pick up this limited edition cassette while you can.
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Danish avant-garde crew SVIN explore far-out new lands on their latest, the sound of a galaxy folding in on itself in cut time.
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Raise the Dead
by Jakob Battick & Tongue Depressor
A collaborative effort between the Connecticut drone duo and the Philadelphia-based songwriter, steeped in the ritualistic avant-garde.
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A haunting stillness characterizes “FIL O FENJOON,” where drone-like arrangements expand endlessly.
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synth waltzes and accordion laments
by Yara Asmar
As the title implies, the latest from Lebanese artist Yara Asmar combines ambient synths with treated accordion in dreamlike songs.
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