On his third album, Kihon, Alex Cortex comes through with something typically eclectic and quietly brilliant.
Author Archive: Harry Sword
G.H., Ground EP
G.H.’s Ground EP is an aural gumbo of giddy and seductive complexity; warm, haunting and highly unlikely to be served by any other label.
Cooly G, Landscapes
On Landscapes, Cooly G’s third release for Hyperdub, she does not quite consolidate the meditative and muscular to her usual convincing effect.
Mark Henning & Den, Cosmic Marmalade
Cosmic Marmalade, the Soma-released first collaboration between Mark Henning and Tokyo newcomer Den, proves something of a mixed bag.
AnD, Hydrothermal
Whereas previous Idle Hands outings focused on slow burners, this new 12†from AnD is a more energetic affair that marks perhaps the imprint’s first truly vital release.
Paul Woolford & Psycatron, Stolen
Stolen, the first collaboration between Paul Woolford and Psycatron, carries on in the grandiose style found in their separate singles for Planet E, Bedrock, and Tresor.
Blawan, What You Do With What You Have
Blawan’s second EP for R&S, What You Do With What You Have wrestles familiar elements into an arena that is completely his own.
Pangaea, Hex/Fatalist
Hessle Audio co-owner Pangaea makes his debut for Hemlock with what is potentially his creative apex thus far.
Dro Carey, Candy Red/Hungry Horse
Candy Red/Hungry Horse, Dro Carey’s first release on Hum + Buzz, teeters on the edge of incoherence.