Kate Carr London, UK
Kate Carr’s work explores our complex and contradictory relationship with the natural and built world. Her music blurs the boundaries between instruments and field recordings, underlining the intersections and overlaps between nature and culture and the myriad of incomplete ways we attempt to make sense of these terms. It explores place and non-place, being and imagining. ... more
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Killing Ghosts
by James Murray
supported by 9 fans who also own “I had myself a nuclear spring”
Killing Ghosts weaves ephemereal links with two non-miscible dimensions, flexibly transgresses the borders between the tangible and the unseizable. It gives us the paradoxical sensation to face an object ready to dissolve in the fog, like an apparition whose existence comes down to the length of our apnea, as the least breath will send it back to the twilight of its life. This microverse inevitably collapses in the end, but remember that what matters is the journey, and not the destination.
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phasen
by René Margraff
supported by 9 fans who also own “I had myself a nuclear spring”
Phasen is a surprising album in its abrupt construction. Separated by sudden transitions, the tracks generally evoke a light sadness, just enough to create a scattered fog in our field of hearing. This feeling is supported by the aerial sound processing applied to this release. Sensitive and subtle, skimming the experimental and noise fields from strong ambient roots, René Margraff created a work alike a morning haze : a mysterious ghost hiding treasures of beauty if you pay enough attention.
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Memory Maker
by Michael Santos
supported by 9 fans who also own “I had myself a nuclear spring”
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Earth Bow
by Sarah Louise
Sarah Louise returns to nature on an album that is intimate and moving.
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i=r
by Lorenzo Masotto
Tender and beautiful piano compositions from Lorenzo Masotto where notes flutter down like a gentle snowfall.
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Reel 4
by Paul Jordan | OST
Paul Jordan returns with another batch of dreamy, immersive soundscapes that feel like the score to a sci-fi film yet to be written.
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Faintly Recollected
by Ian Hawgood + Danny Norbury
supported by 9 fans who also own “I had myself a nuclear spring”
Let's put it this way- this is simply one of our favourite works ever!...A collection of variations on a theme that drift by, perfuming the air, or that stop a moment to whisper you a story. Evocative in its sparse beauty, We are sure this will been the permanent playlist always, right alongside Arvo Part's "Alina" and offthesky's "Silent went the Sea" ....ss/tm/am
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