New Arrivals / Today
The Pink Violin (Book)
The Pink Violin by Jon Rose and Rainer Linz is a gloriously over‑the‑top fake biography of non‑existent violinist–composer Dr. Johannes Rosenberg, a “reformist parody” that lampoons art‑school scholarship, new‑music mythologies and violin culture with such detail and deadpan rigor it almost passes for the real thing.
Synthesizing: Ten Ragas to a Disco Beat
On Synthesizing: Ten Ragas to a Disco Beat, Charanjit Singh folds centuries of Hindustani tradition into a three‑box Roland future, crafting a 1982 raga‑disco séance that would lie dormant for decades before being hailed as proto–acid house and a cornerstone of South Asian electronic modernity.
Mystic Suite
On Mystic Suite, Atlantis Jazz Ensemble descend into the underworld of spiritual jazz, weaving Hadean myth, modal fire and Afro-inflected grooves into the darkest, most searching chapter of their cosmic trilogy.
Celestial Suite
On Celestial Suite, Atlantis Jazz Ensemble stretch their spiritual soul-jazz into a full skyward arc, an unbroken studio suite where modal grooves, Afro-Latin currents and meditative codas move like one long, rising breath.
Oceanic Suite
On Oceanic Suite, Atlantis Jazz Ensemble ride a warm, late‑night current of modal grooves and spiritual inflections, with trumpet, alto, Rhodes, bass and drums flowing together in live‑off‑the‑floor conversations that feel both loose and meticulously steered.
Call to a Crow - Appelle un Corbeau, 2024 (Leporello Book)
** 2026 Stock. Leporello French/English ** Call to a Crow – Appelle un corbeau gathers a series of short poems by David Horvitz, originally conceived for the first Son Biennale in 2023, into a leporello that reads like a pocket field guide to listening and imagining in the Alps. Each phrase is both poem and instruction, a small performative score that invites the reader to tune themselves to the landscape and its absences. “Imagine the sound of the footsteps of someone who is no more,” “Imagine …
1998 (Book)
** 2026 Stock. Edition of 500 ** 1998 brings back into circulation one of Ugo Rondinone’s most intimate and unsettling projects: a diary from his five-part cycle of the 1990s, written and drawn between 1992 and 1998 as the AIDS crisis pushed a newly fearful, homophobic Western society to shove queer lives back into the shadows. Rather than responding with slogans or safe symbolism, Rondinone invented “Ugo,” an artist and drug addict living in Zurich, and followed him across hundreds of pages of …
