PLAYLIST with COMMENTS/REVIEWS

Started by GEWALTMONOPOL, December 15, 2009, 09:30:59 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

Yrjö-Koskinen

CLOAMA - Revisionist Knowledge
Dug this one out for no particular reason, other than perhaps me reading a lot of Cloama talk lately, and it remains a great piece of strange, beautiful, horrible Finnish sound. Not exactly violent, despite being way too harsh and heavy to be described as simply ambient, this is a reminder that noise/P-E/death industrial can be done in many different ways. The brilliant melancholy mood of "Degraded Thought Steganography Part I" is accentuated by my sadness when confronted with the state of the packaging - these old Freak Animal cardboard thingies were and are very cool, but even if my copy of Revisionist Knowledge isn't exactly severely damaged, it can in no way be described as "mint" anymore. The deformation and slight dilapidation goes rather well together with the music though, so I guess it's all right.
"We know it never happened. The Empire never ended."
"Alkoholi ei ratkaise ongelmia, mutta eipä kyllä vittu maitokaan"

Ahvenanmaalla Puhutaan Suomea

Duncan

Prompted by a thread in classified looking for Kakerlak tapes I've been having a revisit of some stuff I had.  Kakerlak was an artist I used to buy as soon as something dropped and though I gave up way before the consistent flow of tapes and cdrs stopped, I've been meaning to take a fresh listen and see how it stands up a decade or so on.  Man, it was great when the USD was almost x2 to x1GBP...anyway.

Heat of the Hole - Having said all of the above, I always found this one the weakest in my little collection.  The catchy title makes it a Kakerlak tape I always think of when his name comes up but every time I listen to it I remember not being blown away even then.  It's not to say it's bad, just not quite as up to scratch with all the other great material getting put out at the time.  Maybe it's just my dub but there is a very out of phase whooshing sound throughout which really ruins what would probably be quite a satisfying wall of whiteish noise running throughout.  Maybe someone else who owns this tape would corroborate whether or not this is a thing.  The saving grace here is an intermittent, crude and very closely recorded whistling amp feedback tone which punctures this muddy ambience and creates a really unsettling, rough, pervy feeling throughout.  Side B starts of great with some looped metal banging but ultimately descends into a pretty indistinct wash of noise. Fine.

Kakerlak/Privy Seals (split)
- Here we go then.  I used to rinse this one a lot.  Privy Seals was always pretty outdone by Kak here but listening now his side stands up a lot better than I remember. Fairly dynamic textures full of saturated crunches and developing mid range walls.  Drags a bit here and there but definitely deserves attention.  Feels like a live session, no edits. I'm probably wrong.  But Kakerlak, oh gosh.  Just straight up tape fucked, scrap metal violence but gratefully without all the normal bullshit that comes/came along with this kind of noise where the listener is meant to give a shit about the FACT THAT IT'S SCRAP METAL (see: guitarists, modular synth artists).  Nope, this is just a rough, dirty and ceaselessly flowing session of destroyed sounds, constantly punctuated with another horrible, whistling feedback sound which modulates slightly in accordance with the low end sounds and is just the best feature of this whole piece.  It is present and difficult throughout the whole track and works great.  A quarter of the way in or so one gets the sense that the artist genuinely loses their shit a bit in this recording as we wear an increased frenzy of sound culminate in a human shriek which comes back in here and there.  Suddenly, things slow down a bit with a buzz and drop out of certain frequencies, making for a much thinner but no less menacing sound. I suspect something got broken during recording at this point, but no matter as the buzzing, dead cable sounds quite nice and things soon begin to build up again, lapsing into some genuinely disgusting high end work outs of the scrap metal and more consistent screaming and throat noises.  Nothing heavy metal or emo or too american here though, thank fuck, just a load of stuck animal sound as and when it becomes necessary.  Think more in the vein of Prurient when the vocals cut momentarily through the speakers only to fall back into the morass of throbbing and all the while, still that high whistle NEVER LETTING UP.  As the piece progresses we delve further into total mic/speaker damage and vocal wretching with the odd bit of tonal looped feedback and/or pre recorded loop being manipulated by way of tweaking the fucking thing about with your bare hands. FFWD/Pause button mania or tape echo intervention?  There is so much going on in this recording but ultimately its master strength lies in how these details and moments conglomerate under an umbrella of monodynamic, harsh noise miserableness.  I realise now that this, to me, was always the crux of Kakerlak's real pull and what always had me coming back: detail, progression and momentum but always in the vein of totally rough noise. Never sterile.  Whether you want to appreciate this track as a blow by blow highlight reel or as an overall piece of psychedelic head fuckery it completely works both ways.  I always felt that this was one of the best Kak cuts I ever got to hear.

Slick & Brown - Quite a different recording quality to the previous which is to say very, very lofi.  Those of us binge listening will have to adjust our ears for a few moments but the process is rewarding as the dynamics  - essentially made of the same stuff as on the above split - get run through a much more tape saturated sound palette which especially makes those Kakky moments of ever poking through amp feedback sound great.  More 'vocals' on this one too which, despite being much more buried and impossible to make out, seem way more direct and snarling.  Thankfully it works out well, giving the impression of boiling neurotic outpour purposefully hidden thank a load of bloated machismo.  Side B is a touch more restrained but only in so much as the violence and noise seems that little bit more focussed and free of vocals or overt mania.  More attention to tone, changes and development here at it works very well.  Starts to kind of flail all over the place toward the end with some kind of TV/Movie/Radio??? conversation sample/sound source becoming audible.  Structureless, meandering stop and start feedback and noise blasts over the top of the spoken word (which might as well be coming out of a broken baby monitor in the corner of the room) and if it were that kind of project and that kind of release you'd definitely regard this as the 'fat' that should be trimmed.  Here, however, it definitely works and serves as a nice ending, uselessly petering out over a few minutes after such a long session of high intensity noise.

JSL & Kakerlak - Piles of Porn Mags
- This was always my favourite back 'in the day' and still is now.  Collaborative tape with Joe Lombardo, instantly features a much more high fidelity, piercing and spiky sound.  While other Kak things are all about rough harsh noise generated from  metals, pedals and (probably) tape etc, we instantly get the presence of synths and wobbling internal feedback loops here which works great with the ever present Kakerlakian mic feedback and metal scree.  Due to the collaborative nature of this recording one imagines that the more 'live session' feel of Kakerlak's other material is purposefully eschewed here, feeling more edited and layered and BRIGHT and dynamic as we hear far more micro processes and smaller changes effecting the flow and direction of the sound.  But just like the other tapes I've gone through today this is still full on, harsh head mania: no meticulous or overt sense of composition, just thoroughly rinsing, satisfying harsh noise.  I can't help but feel the approach of this tape gives it something of a Japanese feel: somewhere in the midst of way more sedate and less frenetically cut up Killer Bug or Pain Jerk, maybe even a touch of Merzbow.  Perhaps this is very deliberate given the total 90's worship of the asian porn collage on (pink) photocopied paper? Who cares, this tape - as I imagined it would be - still remains one of the best fucking things with Kakerlak's name on it that I have in my modest little collection.



DSOL

Tomb Mold - Manor Of Infinite Forms - didn't care for their earlier stuff. this however is a nice surprised, solid Finnish influenced death metal. production is pretty clean for this style, wish it was a bit more muddy. but the riffs are there, they aren't reinventing the wheel but they are doing a decent job with the style. 
"I do not get bored of nude ladies nor good Japanese noise"

Euro Trash Bazooka

Quote from: DSOL on June 25, 2018, 04:48:24 PM
Tomb Mold - Manor Of Infinite Forms - didn't care for their earlier stuff. this however is a nice surprised, solid Finnish influenced death metal. production is pretty clean for this style, wish it was a bit more muddy. but the riffs are there, they aren't reinventing the wheel but they are doing a decent job with the style. 

I enjoyed it a bunch and am very glad the sound isn't muddier! I'm so bored with the crazy amount of riffless Incantation rip-offs, I'm struggling to find death metal that sounds like the 90s did, and Tomb Mold did it very well, up to the amazing cover art in my humble opinion...

As far as I'm concerned, I listened to Gorephilia' second album, "Severed Monolith" today. I loved their first album and this one is most certainly awesome as well. I like that I can hear good Morbid Angel influences here and there, the drummer is awesome and the overall playing dead tight, the songs are catchy, what else could I ask for?
DROIT DIVIN: https://droitdivin1.bandcamp.com/

CRYPTOFASCISME / VIOLENT SHOGUN /
ETC: https://yesdivulgation.bandcamp.com/

Peterson

Stoa "Recycled" CS (RRR, 2018)
        Artists' description reads "industrial field recordings and primitive electronics," and this really is nothing more, nothing less. And of course that's a good thing, fucker. Samples from other releases I'd previously listened to were mostly thin and minimal but tasty crude electronics. On the A-side, I'd say the field recordings mostly take over, leaving things to sound like an incredibly lo-fi, much, much sloppier version of Mania (lots of background rumble and treated metal impacts). And of course that's a good thing, fucker. B-side seems to focus more on electronic pieces which pretty much have the M.B./M.O. crumbling, sweeping echo bleakness down to a "T." Anyone who digs the Recycled Series should get this to begin with, but the crowd into that sort of non-Harsh Noise noise sound (uh, I guess that just actually means simple industrial, like some M.B., Graustisch, Will Over Matter, Zone Nord) will definitely dig this. I dunno if Stoa's recordings are quite as good as his reviews, but that's a hard one to top. Will be grabbing more tapes in time, nonetheless. Enjoyable shit for sure, especially as a break from all the "nice" stuff I've been getting into. Not sure if Vitrine still exists, but could easily see this coming out on a label like that – seems there's a lot of awareness of "the old-school" here, but it's no less enjoyable and worthwhile stuff.

Zone Nord "Recycled" CS (RRR, ??)
        Confession: with the exceptions of the Salbutanol CD and rare techno 12" (!?!) I have never heard, the main reason I like Zone Nord is because I tend to forget who I'm listening to while listening to his stuff, and usually assume it's M.B. or old, old Consumer Electronics before I remember. The kind of thing that's splitting hairs whether you call it industrial or noise. That said, this is not amazingly different from the above except for the higher presence and volume. Is that a bad thing? To you, maybe. I don't really know what I'm hearing, but to me it begins with what sounds like processed train recordings, except that something's just...off about them. Probably some fucked up drum machine recorded to tape and then messed with. Next up there's a tape manipulation piece that is just outright killer and lasts for the remainder of the A-side, great contrast between high and low end texture there.
        B-side begins with halting, cut-up rhythmic/sweeping synth stuff that easily has the M.B. effect I mentioned earlier. Despite this being such a low-key release, and liking everything I've heard so far by the project, this might be some of his best stuff – sounds like a lost chapter in the Come Org/Broken Flag/Aquilifer Sodality saga. Next there's an echo introduction like, again, the above-mentioned, but more specifically, Will Over Matter's "Visio Ja Toteutus," that, as well as the piece following it, sounds like the dried husk of a Krautrock rhythm track. Later we get some obscure, reversed pulsing sounds and more static before the echo eventually returns. If you're a fan, I wouldn't miss this as it's $4 compared to the insane prices and rarity of other stuff.

Zone Nord "Roeferon A" CD (RRR, ??)
        This is sort of "experimental" for Zone Nord standards, despite staying true to his usual repetitive lo-fi minimalism. One could still make the inevitable M.B. comparison, but it's definitely not as apparent here. The formula is basically the same, but somehow the results are a bit different – dunno if it's the mastering or what, but I'd assume there's some digital equipment somewhere in the process that makes the tape saturation grit all the more crispy. Anyway, these pieces mostly follow the pattern of various sluggish rhythmic industrial noise experiments that most Zone Nord releases seem to consist of.
        I recently read a review I think of some Bizarre Uproar release where Concrete Mascara was a little embarrassed about how much his earlier work was influenced by it; well, this is how I feel about Zone Nord and this album – it helped me conceive of my first loops, and was my path between M.B./M.O. and today's tape-nerd stuff, thus I think some of my work sounds pretty derivative of it. It was this album that convinced me it's acceptable for tracks to meander/get stuck in the mud, which was a misapprehension I really regret. So, I guess this is the kind of release that is as much a masochistic listening experience as anything. Weird how perceptions almost always color what could otherwise be a unique experience. As much as I still love the project as a whole, this album is like looking back on mistakes in life – necessarily irritating. Still some great use of crunchy bass and mid-range textures that predates the "softer" HNW approach that was popular at one point, probably the main drawing point for me during tonight's listen. Track 6 could be much shorter but sort of reminds me of early Whitehouse Live Action recordings, not a bad thing at all. Track 7 sounds almost exactly like a track from Putrefier's "Trace Element Syntax" (also from Pure) as far as I remember – sort of a Mlehst-type combination of high-end tones and weird overloaded reverb effects, I swear some saxophone bleeds through the mix at one point (this is the best point on the track, to give you an idea of what I mean). Charmingly disturbing, but the high is over quick. M.O.-Atrax Morgue-style warbling and fuzz/crunch on track 8, should be something I dig but feels tacked on. I'll always hang on to this one, though.

Kjostad "Environment Electronics" CS (Found Remains, 2018)
        Another where the title pretty much says it all – "Environment Electronics" is what you get. Could be Ricardo Mazza's mastering, but this is probably the best-sounding of any of the tapes so far, and might be my favorite. Lots of heaviness and crunch but a totally naturalistic and isolated vibe thanks to the bird songs, rain, and so on above and underneath the static (much of which I suspect is just wind from the field recordings). Could be either that there are some of the best uses of tape dropouts and bad jack connections I've heard on any release so far this year, or that my headphone jack in my walkman is going bad (which is likely). I want to compare this to Daniel Menche, but that feels sort of lazy. Conjures images of towering redwoods in particular.


Random notes:

1. RRRon should make t-shirts for the Recycled Series with the "recycled" scribble handwriting in enlarged front graphic, black with white text and white with black text. Include baby and toddler sizes for the noise parents out there. Or possibly buy existing band t-shirts from Goodwill, cover the logo partially with duct tape, and then write "recycled" in marker like the tapes.

2. When are we gonna see an H.Ö.H. Recycled Series tape?

3. RRR's "Pure" Reissue series with Xeroxed/collaged artwork is the best visual aesthetic of any series or any label, hands down.

Duncan

A Machine Called Orgasm - Daddylove

It's funny what you miss the first time round.  I suppose I was relatively new to buying noise tapes when this came out (not really that long ago) and going back through all my 'old' stuff recently has been a fun exercise in hearing all that eye opening material with more mature ears.  I remember this consisting of very low rumbles underpinning high feedback.  This is still true, however what I probably didn't quite appreciate as much upon those early listens is how restrained it all really is.  Sure, you get some loud, static and very rough, crude noise but the low end is very hiccupy, feeling crisp and closely recorded, never quite reaching the searing blast it may or may not be striving for and often falling back into crumbling, collapsed sounding crackles.  The wailing high end sounds more like a creaky gate and is never imposing in volume, at least not compared to that constant fuzzy crackle.  Maybe if I turned this up really loud I'd feel different about it but at reasonable domestic volume I really like the dynamics going on.  A review of this same tape elsewhere in the thread says its nothing special and that's definitely true, however - be it some kind of nostalgia or simply the more objective, neutral ears I've come at it with today - I'm enjoying this tape quite a bit.  Front cover has an old man sucking someone's dick.

Kayandah

Amplified Humans Fest 2xDVD
Firstly I can't believe this was nearly two years ago, I couldn't make the fest due to travel issues so this DVD set is the next best thing. The obvious main issue is you don't get the physicality of noise when watching a DVD vs being there so I can only comment on it as a viewer but overall the standard of sets was high, only lost interest a few times. What I did notice was generally how static most performers were which is partly why the likes of The Rita and Killer Bug stand out. Had a question for those who were there - the Ramirez set seemed constrained sound wise, is that a fair reflection?

New Forces

Quote from: Kayandah on June 26, 2018, 08:10:08 AM
Amplified Humans Fest 2xDVD
Firstly I can't believe this was nearly two years ago, I couldn't make the fest due to travel issues so this DVD set is the next best thing. The obvious main issue is you don't get the physicality of noise when watching a DVD vs being there so I can only comment on it as a viewer but overall the standard of sets was high, only lost interest a few times. What I did notice was generally how static most performers were which is partly why the likes of The Rita and Killer Bug stand out. Had a question for those who were there - the Ramirez set seemed constrained sound wise, is that a fair reflection?

My impression was that Richard's set was one of the most powerful I've seen him perform, very loud, quality harsh noise.
New Forces
https://newforces.bigcartel.com

Kjostad
Breaking The Will
Form Hunter
Cryocene

Kayandah

Quote from: New Forces on June 26, 2018, 05:03:03 PM
Quote from: Kayandah on June 26, 2018, 08:10:08 AM
Amplified Humans Fest 2xDVD
Firstly I can't believe this was nearly two years ago, I couldn't make the fest due to travel issues so this DVD set is the next best thing. The obvious main issue is you don't get the physicality of noise when watching a DVD vs being there so I can only comment on it as a viewer but overall the standard of sets was high, only lost interest a few times. What I did notice was generally how static most performers were which is partly why the likes of The Rita and Killer Bug stand out. Had a question for those who were there - the Ramirez set seemed constrained sound wise, is that a fair reflection?

My impression was that Richard's set was one of the most powerful I've seen him perform, very loud, quality harsh noise.

Thanks. I once flew back flew back from US to Europe straight into a show he did and it was one of the most amazing noise shows I have heard.

TerribleMiasma

#6939
Quote from: Duncan on June 25, 2018, 10:06:17 PM
A Machine Called Orgasm - Daddylove

I wonder what happened to the Total Fucking Filth-label, which released this one and a bunch of other stuff in 2012 before seemingly dropping off the face of the earth (there was also a second part of 'Daddylove' which came with a  nasty small format zine).
The Repeat Offender-tape and those ultra crude K.ocK.choK.er-C10s were pretty awesome Power Electronics.

Bloated Slutbag

Wince – Bullets For Germany
Another day another study in texture. Par excellence. This one kinda jumped the gun on the listening pile after the Treriksroset s/t, that other recent texture study par excellence, decisively rocked the sphinct. It's always refreshing to be reminded how much I dig this kinda shizzle, when done right, and in the wake of such fond recollection-cum-sphinct-rupture I find myself obligingly forced, by never forgiving dint of the noisedonkey, to dig in. Way in. One thing about these texture studies is their tendency to invite studied-if-ill-advised plunges off and into the deepest of deep ends. (Hey, don't look at me. Just ask the chap on the cover. Plunger discretion advised.)

Bloated Slutbag to reader. I'm speaking to you now from deep within the endzone, tightly clenched, on the edge of terminal strangulation. Frozen in endless time, very little space, dare I draw breath, gravitational constant to render transmission little more than incoherent blurt. Will I or won't I. Claw. Myself. Out. The knotted puckerhole. Thank mercy for the "stop" button. <flush>

"Deader Than Kelsey's Balls". Well I guess he'd know. Slow creeping ragged brittle crumble, walled static fizzle churn, bristly knifings of electrified unease. Pure audio massage, for the harshhead in you. This is one of those studies whose harsher properties are gradually served over the inclination of the volume knob. At the lower curve a warm and immersive acid bath, soft and pliant intercourse with but the subtlest hint of skin abrasion, long pointy fingernails electric but starting to burn as the curve inclines, nine inches is a monstrous size, the cavity tightens, winking endzones increasingly red, bloody, angry, blistered. At the upper end, speakers threaten to rip clean apart as crumbling walls close in, tight, choking, for the inevitable suffocation, distorting space, time, trapped in deadzones of aural paralysis.

"Deader Than Kelsey's Balls". An initial synthetic molestation, ripped wide open to admit quality assortment of discolor, discord. From the twenty second mark what sounds to be redacted flanged vocal swallowed up, whole, in bilge-encrusted crunch. Spitting sputtering pressures. A feeling of variegated temperament straining to push through the tightly regulated overarch. I wanted to use a word like "pissing" or "piddling" but that simply with not do. There is such a range of competing elements, or streams, seemingly liquid in shape but bristling with solid-waste-level wretch and scrape. I am speaking to you now from deep within an avalanche of collapsing ice-shards, turbulent underbellies undercutting, overarching, how to square the circle, the depth, the heft. Gaze drawn again and again to that poor chap on the cover, it all seems so unfair, I'm telling you there's still life in them bones. In fact, the shifting strands of decay apparent positively burst with energy with life with constant continuous extrapolation of one level then the other, and the other.

"Deader Than Kelsey's-"And the... truth be told, it is difficult to say where one tail ends and the next begins, and that is, frankly, a fine thing. Grit-layers, one overcoming the other, and the other, and... hefty, ground-down, brittle, clenched, filthed to core, and suddenly a sense of movement, het up, surging, pushing toward some greater harsh, or unearthed sense of dis-ease. Three minutes left and the texture full bore, deeply saturated, flapping out to wide-panned glitter-edges, curdling in, again, giving up the faintest shade of drama, human, not machine, this is physical, fleshly, elemental, brutal, skin, decayed, de-fleshed, burnt off, dis-eased, lovin it-

"Antibiotic Hip" an almost anticlimatic denouement to the above. First a rather soft-padded bulge of bass-bilged flatulence. Then a range of reduced elements come to play. None of them, however, seems ready to breach the composed, considered bulge-ence. At four minutes, a brief stab at cutting through the monolithic outer wall, channel-edged hacking jabs seeming to signal a fresh attempt at bestilling the calm. By the seventh minute it is clear that nothing is getting through. Resolved then to bluntly rage at an all-blotting, unyielding, mass. A mass nevertheless with palpable shape, shifting by degree, hinting at hidden dimensions, as though to tempt more ill-judged attacks on the perimeter:

hint of flanged vocal, crunched feedback bleeds, wracked sobbing bleat, overdriven belt sanders, jackhammers on concrete blocks, choruses of donkeys slowly sawed in half, wet wafts of torn tissues ground down and splattering out in chunky mangled tufts, caught in the gears jamming the shit draping the whole stinking scene with rivers of fecal putrescence. The competition, for attention, is fierce as it is fruitless, shot through with woozy electrified smothers of dry, saturated, shred. So not texture but textures, plural, grit granules caught up in petite maelstroms of controlled, de-spaticized, violence.

Whether any of this, including the Trerik aforementioned, actually qualifies in the department indicated- "texture study" - is academic. Fortunately school is out harsh is in and the 'holes... <flush>
Someone weaker than you should beat you and brag
And take you for a drag

bitewerksMTB

#6941
WINCE "Bullets for German Radio" tape (New Forces)- without reading it all, I agree with Slutbag's gibberish. This is a highly recommended release!

Yrjö-Koskinen

Quote from: Force Neurotic on June 25, 2018, 07:24:02 PM
I dunno if Stoa's recordings are quite as good as his reviews, but that's a hard one to top.
It is my belief that further alcohol consumption in the coming years will reduce that gap, seeing as inebriation is far more detrimental to cognitive skills such as focused writing than it is to noise production.

TIBETAN FUNERAL - Janma
TIBETAN FUNERAL - Kankala
TIBETAN FUNERAL - Griphana

In the world of Eastern European wall noise/ambient noise wall, Sergey Pakhomov occupies a special place. It was not that long ago I praised his "Cherries in the Snow", and that is really just one example in a long series of great S.P.-recordings (and quite a few duds, as is the nature of the five-year plan, over-prolific style characteristic of Russian HNW production). The extremely lo-fi, minimalist crackle-pops of Shishanote is, by the way, a personal favorite of mine. Tibetan Funeral is a download only (I think) thing released on his personal bandcamp page, and as per usual it's all minimal, lengthy walls of what might properly be called "noises" rather than noise. On the minus side this is almost completely useless if listened to outdoors in earplugs - in stark contrast to Cherries... which works anywhere and everywhere. On the plus side, with a good pair of headphones in the comfort of your own home, there's lots of strange repetitiveness and almost-but-not-quite-static atmospheres to enjoy here. While the sound is less ritualistic than one could expect from the concept, things do happen during the tracks, and at times the subdued murmurs and cracklings escalate into something almost ominous. Since this is free unless you want to pay a buck or two for it, I don't see any particular reason not to check it out.
"Alkoholi ei ratkaise ongelmia, mutta eipä kyllä vittu maitokaan"

Ahvenanmaalla Puhutaan Suomea

Yrjö-Koskinen

YANA - Chimerism (Freak Animal)
One of the more recently released albums I've bought lately. While completely opaque as far as concept or contents goes, this is some very rough-and-tumble, hands-on industrial noise. Presumably signed in part due to mr. Aspa's interest in concrete and physical-sounding dirt, Yana manages to create a great sense of space, without skimping on the electronics. The chime-like echoes, the feedback singing into the void, the clanging manipulation of inscrutable objects... The rawness just keeps on coming, and the whole album ends with an indescribably awesome bass part that manages to be heavy and minimal at the same time. This is an album that deserves to be sold out already, and while I am happy that it wasn't when I bought it, I am also a bit annoyed at the prospect of lacking swastikas/serial killers/booty pics possibly hampering the "commercial" success of Yana. On the other hand, as long as he/they keeps on producing music this good, it doesn't really matter.
"Alkoholi ei ratkaise ongelmia, mutta eipä kyllä vittu maitokaan"

Ahvenanmaalla Puhutaan Suomea

Bloated Slutbag

#6944
Quote from: Force Neurotic on June 25, 2018, 07:24:02 PM
Zone Nord "Roeferon A" CD (RRR, ??)

This is probably my favorite from the Pure series. I usually describe this as good grave-digging music- as heard from the POV of the shovel
QuoteKjostad "Environment Electronics" CS (Found Remains, 2018)
        Another where the title pretty much says it all – "Environment Electronics" is what you get. Could be Ricardo Mazza's mastering, but this is probably the best-sounding of any of the tapes so far, and might be my favorite.

Might be mine too. It's a good overview, I think, of the projects various preoccupations. The title kinda reads like a statement- signalling the imminent turning over of a new tree?

Also really like the recent Bear Baiting, the title of which may or may be tongue-in-cheek reference to... somethinorother. Full figured subdued almost brooding atmos to underscore the inevitable tufts of rough. Seems promising that the most recent work is also among the best.
Someone weaker than you should beat you and brag
And take you for a drag