Nomark US Vinyl & CDs

Review: This compilation has been curated by members of Nomark's online community, The Nomark Club, and it brings together rare and previously unavailable tracks from Amon Tobin's various musical personas, including Two Fingers and the return of his early alias, Cujo. With selections from Tobin's multifaceted discography, the album offers a deep dive into his distinct genre-blending worlds. Tracks like Two Fingers' 'Golden' pulse with gritty bass and frenetic energy, while Cujo's 'Early for Clink Street' and 'Nine Bars Back' provide a moody, jazz-infused atmosphere. Tobin's darker tracks 'In Long Dark Grass' and 'Deep in Time' close the album on a hauntingly hopeful note.

Review: ***B-STOCK: Sleeve damaged but otherwise in excellent condition***


Amon Tobin is an experimental composer with over 25 years in the industry who has built a legacy of complex, resampled and synthesised soundscapes across ten albums. He's released music under many aliases, including Cujo, Two Fingers and Figueroa, each showcasing his evolving, genre-blending and always innovative style. How Do You Live brings a familiar yet refreshing sound that combines dissonant soundscapes with moments of ambient beauty. Tobin's signature beat-driven textures and unique percussive elements-like tapping light bulbs for rhythm-are paired with layered vocals that add an ethereal feel. The album is a nostalgic, otherworldly journey, balancing hope and mystery in intriguing ways.

Review: Shopping-as-hallucination was the idea behind Omega Mart, an immersive exhibition created by Meow Wolf in the capital of capitalistic pomp and OTT living, Las Vegas. A comment and scathing critique of a world that has convinced us of autonomy and individual agency but in feels more militant in its demand for consumption than the 1980s and 1990s ever were. Which is saying A LOT. One of the true auteurs of electronic music, Amon Tobin, was drafted for the score. A Living Room is an excerpt from that vast, blissful yet dystopian soundtrack. Calling on influences such as Jean Michel-Jarre, Vangelis and Brian Eno, this is an homage to synthetics in every possible way - its very beautiful and captivating existence reliant on the kind of inhuman instruments that are part and parcel of a society that no longer understands what is and isn't natural.

Review: Amon Tobin is an experimental composer with over 25 years in the industry who has built a legacy of complex, resampled and synthesised soundscapes across ten albums. He's released music under many aliases, including Cujo, Two Fingers and Figueroa, each showcasing his evolving, genre-blending and always innovative style. How Do You Live brings a familiar yet refreshing sound that combines dissonant soundscapes with moments of ambient beauty. Tobin's signature beat-driven textures and unique percussive elements-like tapping light bulbs for rhythm-are paired with layered vocals that add an ethereal feel. The album is a nostalgic, otherworldly journey, balancing hope and mystery in intriguing ways.