supported by 71 fans who also own “Bassdrum Hypothesis 4”
An ascetic (though mighty) sound palette, works as a canvas for an unrivaled lecture about rhythm generation & composition in electronic music.
Straight from the outermost post and beyond the explored areas of this micro universe, from where Yves De Mey sends us back his findings.
Now I’m trying to remember what was I doing back in September that prevented me from grabbing this instantly. 𝖜𝖔𝖗𝖒 𝖒𝖊𝖆𝖑
supported by 71 fans who also own “Bassdrum Hypothesis 4”
A display of burning unraveling of different sound and concentrations of sonic energies, ranging from extremely short sonic bursts that rap out of the speaker at confusing but very intriguing intervals to full bass floods. The album constantly explores and questions the relationship between material and structure. The basic blocks of a beat is trotted out at a times, but, usually, is harshly ripped away by the beat components quickly morphing into unordered tiny chirps. bkudler
supported by 70 fans who also own “Bassdrum Hypothesis 4”
What an absurd question!!! Why?? Why never gets an answer. So cerebral! Now, rather than why, what do I love about this album? The resonance within myself. The recognition within myself. The joy of recognition and resonance within and without. Movement! Do not move... I think another word for this is love. Diogenes
The metal’s band revelatory new record crosses genres and styles, effortlessly combining seemingly incompatible subgenres. Bandcamp Album of the Day Apr 26, 2024