Indole Records founder Jimmy Billingham recounts the steps he’s made for his music to reach a state of beatless bliss.
The reptilian project from Solar One founders Robert Witschakowski and Nico Jagiella manifests with a new LP for the Seattle label entitled Acanthosaura.
Stockholm artist and producer Robin Smeds Mattila will release the album, A Tension, on the Seattle outpost next month.
The focus is Seattle as the founders of our favourite label of the past 12 months speak with Tony Poland.
The Italian artist will release his second LP of experimental textures on the Seattle label.
West Coast label Further Records has had a great year, releasing Rrose’s conceptual Having Never Written a Note for Percussion as well as strong albums from Strategy, Innercity, Donato Dozzy and label owner Raica, and some sub-aquatic techno from Nautil. As the end of 2015 approaches, Further usher in a special release that truly captures the label’s charmingly ramshackle approach.
Further Records will release an album-length recording of the pair’s live performance in Seattle in October.
Sink into the Bleep43 associate’s ambient live set recorded straight from the mixing desk at Freerotation 2015.
The Seattle label will welcome Parisian Nautil and the Melbourne-based Mosam Howieson into the fold next month.
The decorated ambient musician has penned a long-playing tribute to St Vitus Cathedral in Prague.
Rrose was one of the few artists to release on Sandwell District, but her latest album requires a leap of faith that will challenge even her most ardent fan. Issued on the wonderfully free-minded Further Records, Having Never Written a Note For Percussion sees the Eaux founder reinterpret a composition of the same name by 1970s minimalist James Tenney.
The American techno artist has revised a solo percussionist routine by the late minimalist composer James Tenney on a new album for Further Records.
Further Records, Sunil Sharpe and Samuel Kerridge speak to Richard Brophy as he dissects what it takes to takes to make it in the current electronic music climate.
The most recent Separate Mind column from this writer asked ‘what’s in a name?’ and for ambient producer Jo Johnson, it seems that her membership of the riot grrrl band Huggy Bear continues to play a big part of her public persona. This association was one of the first things that nearly every online news item about the release of debut album Weaving led with – despite the fact that it was over 20 years since she played with the band.