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IMF // Harlem Electronics TAPE

IMF // Harlem Electronics TAPE

¥1,280
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A cassette released by NY noise writer IMF on Pilgrim Talk, limited to 100 pieces.Includes 2 Max / MSP harsh noise songs automatically played by a computer.

Labels and other worksplease use this form. ///Click here to see more Pilgrim Talk releases available at Tobira. 

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Fraser's work produces sounds that are thick, gnarled, and biting, as sharp as they are chunky. There's processed white noise, sizzling distortion, squealing tones, and the kind of chewed up electronic clamor that only a computer could make, like the sound of And it's sustained for 15-minutes: one passage after another (it has to be around a hundred in total) separated by sudden shifts in texture and rhythm, all of it rushing by as if set in motion by three megatons of dynamite. The variety (and channel-jumping structure) is impressive; the after effect, relieving. On a Tuesday afternoon when Hillary Clinton courted Henry Kissinger's approval and Neil deGrasse Tyson defended his dystopian nightmare state of the future, this hornet's nest of igneous jetsam made everything a hundred times better. Turn Harlem Electronics way up and dig deep into the grain of an electronic furnace.

artist: IMF

label : Pilgrim Talk

A cassette released by NY noise writer IMF on Pilgrim Talk, limited to 100 pieces.Includes 2 Max / MSP harsh noise songs automatically played by a computer.

Labels and other worksplease use this form. ///Click here to see more Pilgrim Talk releases available at Tobira. 

-------------------------

Fraser's work produces sounds that are thick, gnarled, and biting, as sharp as they are chunky. There's processed white noise, sizzling distortion, squealing tones, and the kind of chewed up electronic clamor that only a computer could make, like the sound of And it's sustained for 15-minutes: one passage after another (it has to be around a hundred in total) separated by sudden shifts in texture and rhythm, all of it rushing by as if set in motion by three megatons of dynamite. The variety (and channel-jumping structure) is impressive; the after effect, relieving. On a Tuesday afternoon when Hillary Clinton courted Henry Kissinger's approval and Neil deGrasse Tyson defended his dystopian nightmare state of the future, this hornet's nest of igneous jetsam made everything a hundred times better. Turn Harlem Electronics way up and dig deep into the grain of an electronic furnace.

artist: IMF

label : Pilgrim Talk