Contemplatron – Ma Mo
[Reviewed by stark] After a sci-fi detour in form of “His Master’s Voice”, this is Contemplatron’s return to the Buddhism-influenced ritual dark ambient. As usual, it has been released via […]
Tag Archives: drone
Electric Uranus/X-Navi:Et – Voices Of The Cosmos III
[Reviewed by stark] It took them six years to produce the third installment of Voices Of The Cosmos series. Wojciech Zięba (Electric Uranus) and Rafał Iwański (X-Navi:Et) are joining forces […]
Ashtoreth – Rites I & II
[Reviewed by stark] Ashtoreth is a project by Peter Vervimp, a Belgian musician who has been active on the scene since the early 90s. He was a member of various […]
William Fowler Collins – Field Music
[Reviewed by: Iaha Crax] Collins composes in the cinematic minimalist style, apparently few tones and modulations are used here and there, leaving space for the sound to develop on its […]
Tropic Of Coldness – Framed Waves
[Reviewed by: Iaha Crax] Perhaps more known to the Belgian experimental music scene, this duo from Bruxelles deserves unrestricted attention from the drone-ambient public. The album is released by the […]
Seetyca – Winterlicht
[Reviewed by stark] Reviewing Seetyca albums is always difficult, as it is an example of atmospheric ambient based on drones, slow melodies and reverbs, often stretched to the limit of […]
Necromishka – The Space Between Us
[Reviewed by stark] The first encounter basically forces an impression that this one will be based on contrasts. One half of this duo is known from power electronics/noise outbursts, while […]
Nowa Ziemia/Echoes Of Yul – Holter/Fuse
[Reviewed by stark] Drifting on an open sea, the Baltic most likely, so it is rather cold but not freezing here. The sky is grey, the water seems grey too […]
Creation VI – Deus Sive Natura
[Reviewed by: Iaha Crax] God or nature (deus sive natura) is not a choice but rather a synonym, a pantheistic syncretism between vaguely defined ideologies. Music itself is a prolongation […]
Polypores – Sacred Drift
[Reviewed by Peter Marks] Serenity can so often be deceiving; on its face, this new album from Polypores is all about naturalist escapism but just beneath the placid surface all […]
