Samuel Kerridge presents a highly original addition to a growing axis of unfettered sonic exploration with a deeply sinister debut release on the ultra-picky Horizontal Ground.
horizontal ground
LWE Podcast 128: Szare
July 9, 2012 – 12:01 AM
Szare put together our 128th exclusive podcast; another thrilling mix of techno and affiliated business that marks the first time we have asked someone back to do a second mix for us, and is testament to the esteem in which we hold them.
Szare, Horizontal Ground 11
April 3, 2012 – 10:01 AM
With their latest Horizontal Ground outting, Szare offer something wholly reduced but always captivating, both at home and in the club.
AnD, Horizontal Ground 09
June 21, 2011 – 12:01 AM
Horizontal Ground continues to defy expectations with its ninth edition by AnD.
Frozen Border, Frozen Border 06
September 14, 2010 – 9:01 AM
Devoid of the offbeat catchiness of previous editions, Frozen Border 06 is largely a package of tools with its own appeal that’s easier to appreciate with repeated spins.
Horizontal Ground, Horizontal Ground 05
August 24, 2010 – 9:01 AM
While Frozen Border and Horizontal Ground certainly stay true to the most techno of presentations, it’s reassuring that the music hasn’t once lost sight of what it’s meant to be — purist techno.
Talking Shopcast with Frozen Border/Horizontal Ground
May 17, 2010 – 12:01 AM
Eschewing personality in favor of strict quality control has helped both Frozen Border and its more varied sibling Horizontal Ground stand out among swarms of white label imprints. Their owner, Jeff, was relatively guarded in his answers but shed a bit more light on one of contemporary techno’s darker corners. He was also generous enough to send us a top notch live set by Horizontal Ground artist 19.26.1.18.5 (aka Szare), which speaks just as loudly as Jeff’s carefully chosen words.
Horizontal Ground, Horizontal Ground 02
October 22, 2009 – 10:01 PM
Horizontal Ground, the companion label to Frozen Border, which itself has been responsible for three quick bursts of fearless techno, is now up to its second release of tracky tool time techno, the latest edition being even more bare and desolate than the first. Its incognito producer will keep the guessing game going and while some may argue that the anonymity of the minimal info tactic is geared toward building hype, the reality is that it manufactures a lot more focus on the music itself.