We use cookies on our website to provide you with the best experience.Most of these are essential and already present. We do require your explicit consent to save your cart and browsing history between visits.Read about cookies we use here.
Your cart and preferences will not be saved if you leave the site.
Yves Daoust's documentary fictions from 1995 to 2021: Lily, built on a courtesan's confidences, in acousmatic and violin-accordion versions, a Chopin-based Impromptu 2, and Calme chaos, recorded at its 2012 premiere by the Nouvel ensemble moderne.
Six works by the Montréal composer Vanessa Massera from 2015 to 2018, made in Sheffield, Estonia and Sweden: English bonfire nights, an abandoned factory with accordionist Tuulikki Bartosik, the Stockholms Saxofonkvartett, and her grandmother’s memories of the Resistance.
Hans Tutschku’s hour-long five-part cycle from 2016-22, built from recordings of daily life, ceremonies, nature and improvisations gathered during three months in Japan in 2014, composed for 16 channels and heard here in stereo.
Three works by Åke Parmerud from 2013 to 2021: Louder Than Life, a five-movement memorial to composer Anders Blomqvist, Raw, made only from the unprocessed output of one unruly software synth, and Dark Matter, built from the electromagnetic fields of household devices.
Four works from 2012 to 2021 by Martin Bédard, two of them co-written with the flutist Marie-Hélène Breault, from the honey metaphor of Honey to a recomposed flute warm-up and Replica, built from her old recordings.
Sophie Delafontaine’s second album, a triptych from 2020 to 2026 on matrescence: waiting to conceive, childbirth rendered through Jean-François Laporte’s air-driven Babel Table, and the split self of the months after birth. CD-R.
Seven electroacoustic pieces curated by Michael Hoeldke for Edition DEGEM, with Robert Henke, Ralf Hoyer, Julia Mihály, Denise Ritter, Stefan Schulzki and Brian Smith. CD, 2014.
Split LP in the Portraits GRM series: Amina Hocine blends sine waves, field recordings and her own foghorn organ in X3, while Espen Sommer Eide revisits his Phonophani years and the Tromsø ambient techno scene of the late 1990s.
Split LP in the Portraits GRM series: Jules Négrier’s two-movement electronic piece An Iris Crackled Like Eyelids meets Maria W Horn’s All Solids Melt Into Aether, organ chords pushed to their limits against computer-generated tones.
Electronic Sound issue 142 puts Faust on the cover, with a cover story on the four albums released on the same day by the band's four surviving original members, bundled with an exclusive clear vinyl seven-inch EP, Four From Faust, one track from each album.
Ten tracks of dark, slow-motion dub by Ravenna photographer and field recordist Adriano Zanni, built from delays, reverb and recordings of abandoned places, from Pripyat to Craco. Limited grey vinyl on Bronson Recordings.
Telmegiddo, recorded in February 1983 at the Mectpyo Studio, was Maurizio Bianchi's last tape decomposition before his long hiatus. Mercium reissues it on CD, remastered: two parts of about 25 minutes.
Maurizio Bianchi with P.U.M.A. (Luca Valisi and Monica Calanni Rindina): ten pieces of drones, synths, field recordings and voice titled after THX 1138, Eraserhead, Stalker and other dystopian films. CDr, 100 copies.
Split in two doses: Uncodified (Corrado Altieri) and Mademoiselle Bistouri (Claudio Frassine) spank each other across two mini CDrs of noise and power electronics. 48 handmade copies, each with a coloured paddle.
Maurizio Bianchi's N.E.S.W. (Negativity-Enmity-Spurn-Worse), first issued by Lona Records in 2014, back on CDr: four long tracks that rotate the points of the compass, almost seventy minutes. 30 copies.
Maurizio Bianchi's Erthion, first issued by Young Girls Records in 2010, back on CDr: eight tracks titled after verses of the biblical Lamentations, about an hour, mastered by Pharmakustik. 30 copies with mini poster.
Maurizio Bianchi's March-Ex, first issued by Lona Records in 2009, back on CDr from BeTon Raw: five tracks, about an hour, with the voice of Yoko Ishimoto Kamimura and mastering by Siegmar Fricke. 30 copies.
Two sixteen-minute pieces of anenoises and choictronics recorded by Maurizio Bianchi as M.B. in 2017 at the Emoptyc studio in Opera, with artwork built on photos of anechoic chambers. 30 copies on BeTon Raw.