Nom d'utilisateur
cmcternan
̸ April 2024
A bewitching mixture of sound collage, post-punk and avant-garde music with incisive lyrics.
Mutant techno that jitters and rolls like a fairground ride.
̸ March 2024
Minimalist in the biggest sense of the word, stretched across organ, brass and voice.
̸ January 2024
A Herculean dance music tête-à-tête from Montreal by way of Glasgow.
̸ November 2023
Marina Herlop's fourth album is packed with crescendos and moments of effervescent genius.
Evian Christ's debut album is a passionate homage to his one true love: trance.
̸ September 2023
A sonic polyglot returns with a mini-album of folky, post-punk techno hybrids with harrowing lyrics.
̸ August 2023
Two vital relics from the early '90s Warp Records catalogue resurface.
̸ July 2023
Experimental techno and underground rap collide.
DJ Plead turns low-key techno into high-key bassweight.
̸ June 2023
Pépé Bradock returns on a zany, outer space-inspired ambient house tip.
̸ May 2023
The 200th release on L.I.E.S. gets down to what it's all about: raw, jacking house music.
The Smalltown Supersound affiliate goes deep on her fifth album, Only Love From Now On, and moving from alt-folk to experimental electronic music.
̸ February 2023
Haunting dembow curveballs that trace a line back to Hyperdub's origins via the artist's Mexican heritage.
̸ January 2023
The celebrated composer forms a power trio—and moves from the organ to a synthesizer—for her grandest work yet.
̸ December 2022
Are you sitting comfortably? A cornerstone of "home listening music" turns 30.
̸ November 2022
Check yourself into Chateau Kovacs, where everything is fantasy and nothing is as it seems.
̸ September 2022
Playful electro with a hint of Nordic noir.
̸ August 2022
After three consecutive cancellations, it seemed like the Norfolk arts and music event was ill-fated with insurmountable challenges. This year, it made a triumphant comeback.
Incorporating vocals and more traditional song structures, Spirit Exit takes the Italian artist's epic synth odysseys and pulls them down a little closer to Earth.