
Too much work to finish before 6pm today? Why not try some somber pulsating Zomby juice with that afternoon coffeebreak? Guaranteed to get your head nodding while you ponder the meaning of your current employment.
Author Archive for Kyle Eberle
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Off the new, 4th dubstoned EP, “Kopf” is essentially a triptych. The first part is classic acid machinery laid atop a minimal garage riddim. At 1:45, however, the claustrophobic swirling squelches go subterranean in preparation for shimmering, expansive synth chords that float, for a minute plus, nicely over that same percussion. At 3 minutes the acid and chromatic aspects are both brought to the foreground, blending the first two stages. I think this track has such a beautiful progression, albeit modest in its aims, that it works even without some of the more exploratory rhythm editing you come to expect from a solid Funcken bros. track.
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We recently came across this old Modeselektor track from a hard to find ’05 DVD titled ‘Labland’, which they produced with the design collective Pfadfinderei. There’s also a music video with dancing tractors, lawnmowers, and random graphics. Once again, the Berlin boys bring us crunchy beats alongside haunting minor chords, a combination which can only inspire introspective dance.
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This delicious Machine Drum track has been my earworm as of late. That solid beat running parallel to the searching synth probe till they’re met by Nami’s intoxicating vocals. A potent undulating tincture that finds you in a state of despair, but leaves you dancing. We eagerly await more sounds from this Brooklyn producer.
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Here’s a feisty number off Ratatat’s upcoming album, LP4, set to release on June 8th. The boys employ a toolbox of samples including strings, spoken word, and what sounds like a vocal bassline turned inside out(0:19). It’s the steadfast Ratatat formula wearing more relaxed fit Levis and drunk on space gas.
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A taste from the electronic music pioneer, Gary Numan. This track is off a 2009 re-mastering of his solo debut album, ‘The Pleasure Principle’. I remember listening to the song ‘Cars’ as a child and thinking the synthesizer sounds were from the future. So, remember your roots, break out the black eye liner, and have a happy Friday.





