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8HZ 016
17 May 13
505548 6925465
17 May 13
505548 6924932
17 May 13
AMB 1307D
13 May 13
AMB 1312D
13 May 13
070852 7110621
13 May 13
BLACKESTDL 003
13 May 13
Review:
An Ambassador For Laing sees the Edinburgh-based duo of Marc Dall and Alex Ander further explore their new sound as Dalhous, having previously surfaced with film score influenced gothic pop under the Young Hunting moniker. As Dalhous, the pair has traded in the Young Hunting sound which perhaps sounded a bit too close to Blackest Ever Black label mates Raime for an approach more explicitly concerned with lurching industrial rhythms and sweeping orchestral vistas. Across the eleven tracks on the album, Dalhous explore soundscapes that feel dreamlike yet there's always a sensation matters could take a wholly more foreboding turn at any moment. Standout moments include the bristling instrumental beats of "Who's Here You're Here I'm Here..." and the hazed out finger snaps of "The Cruel Practice Of Art". Overall the album marks another compelling entrant into the Blackest Ever Black canon.
BB 139
17 May 13
CWR 12005
14 May 13
CT 001
13 May 13
Review:
Marking the beginning of the Cleaning Tapes label, Helical Scans brings together an impressive array of characters from the known to the partly known to the barely known at all, sometimes associated with the fringes of house and techno but more enamoured with noise and texture. There are some beautiful, delicate moments here such as from Huerco S and Bantam Lions, whilst in other places the sonic matter is a little more rough. Sagat brings the most discernible beat on "sigh", yet still the atmospherics and adventurous nature of the track take precedent. It's a good thing too, as you're left with a compilation of diverse and consistently interesting electronica from a host of names you can get to know better, which is what 'various artist' releases should be all about.
CRR 108
17 May 13
CR 075
13 May 13
MEDI 069
13 May 13
Review:
Making for a matching with hard-to-imagine results, Mala gets the remix treatment from James Blake in his Harmonimix guise and issues it forth on his own Deep Medi imprint. It's a bold treatment from Blake, who teases the track to life on a twee arrangement of music box chimes and tones, while a central vocal coos out the dominant melody. There's a mid-section with the only discernible slither of beat which sounds like familiar Blake territory, not least through the bluesy keys vibe that it carries. However, it's the monolithic brass-aping clarion call which comes steaming in to steal the show, trumping out its orders in a suitably epic fashion which is nothing if not rousing.
AW 5073648
16 May 13
505578 1513565
13 May 13
CUP 1300914
15 May 13
DOM 10-L
15 May 13
EMEGO 167
13 May 13
EMEGO 172
13 May 13
EMEGO 142
13 May 13
EV 051
15 May 13
SRC UK 2
15 May 13
EF 0031
15 May 13
EF 0101
18 May 13
EF 0033
19 May 13
EQX-050DGTL
17 May 13
FELTE-010
14 May 13
STAKK 01
17 May 13
STAKK 02
17 May 13
FSOLD 005
13 May 13
AW 5073631
17 May 13
361015 2717410
13 May 13
44029
17 May 13
43245
13 May 13
J2
16 May 13
456026 7297385
15 May 13
100568 66
17 May 13
KTDJCD 011
13 May 13
LADAL 13090
13 May 13
843190 051793
13 May 13
ORB 014
16 May 13
426006 5629776
13 May 13
426006 5629783
13 May 13
MACROM 33
13 May 13
MR 024
13 May 13
MH 085
17 May 13 |
