Search results: Frank bretschneider

Review: Frank Bretschneider's "Rhythm" is neither pop nor avant-garde, but deals simply with the basic principles of any modern music - rhythm. The terseness and precision of previous works remains, as well as a preference for high-voltage sounds halfway between noise and tone. A combination of programming, composition and construction, which draws a clear distinction to his preferred loop-based work on foregone albums, is connected with Bretschneider's very idiosyncratic aesthetic of digital sound. This is an explosive Raster Noton release.

Review: Frank Bretschneider's "Rhythm" is neither pop nor avant-garde, but deals simply with the basic principles of any modern music - rhythm. The terseness and precision of previous works remains, as well as a preference for high-voltage sounds halfway between noise and tone. A combination of programming, composition and construction, which draws a clear distinction to his preferred loop-based work on foregone albums, is connected with Bretschneider's very idiosyncratic aesthetic of digital sound. This is an explosive Raster Noton release.