and now, for something completely different:
5 Likes
Summary
At around 59 min in they switch from Jungle and Ragga to Nirvana lol 
2 Likes
I don’t want to be that guy, but this album crossed my mind today so I put it on.
repetitive screeches
and he has badass name too, Beat Fuhrer.
4 Likes
Guys: Message from Leyland Kirby below. I cannot recommend LK/The Caretaker/The Stranger enough.
Listen for free and give him a few bucks/quids if you can.
“We drink to forget…” is simply fabulous.
Hello,
I just made four older works available again for a limited time for free.
I get constant requests for each of these so feel free to download them if you wish in the format you desire. The works now available again are :
V/Vm - The Death of Rave (The Source) - 2006
vvmtest.bandcamp.com/album/the-death-of-rave-the-source
(111 rave flashbacks, energy stripped, to be shuffled.)
V/Vm - The Death of Rave (Additional) - 2006
vvmtest.bandcamp.com/album/the-death-of-rave-additional
(An additional 95 flashbacks, update, immerse, remember, erase.)
The Caretaker - Extra Patience (After Sebald) - 2012
thecaretaker.bandcamp.com/album/extra-patience-after-sebald
(Outtakes from the Patience soundtrack.)
Leyland Kirby - We drink to forget the coming storm - 2014
leylandkirby.bandcamp.com/album/we-drink-to-forget-the-coming-storm
(Forty lo-fi piano pieces for shuffle and reflection.)
Thanks always for listening and for your support through the years.
xx
1 Like
Mention of BT in another thread today got me listening to an old favorite.
About a year or so after even discovering that electronic music was really a thing (Probably sounds strange, but I had just never really been exposed to it) a good friend showed me this. The video came preloaded on a Zune he had just got. I had never heard anything like this and it shook the foundation of what I thought music could be.
If by some happenstance you have not listened to or seen BT’s This Binary Universe, you need to do yourself a favor and check it out.
2 Likes
1 Like
Currently, this is my favorite thing (there’s a whole bunch of these kinds of things - seems to be popular in Russia…I guess?).
Personally, I don’t even look at the description for the names of tracks.
My favorite thing about this is I KNOW NOTHING ABOUT IT!
It’s like being a kid and the radio’s playing on some random radio program on a Saturday night, and you’re just hearing all this ambiguous instrumental spacey music and no clue what the hell anything is, and all you can do is just sit back and listen.
That’s what I love about it. No names. No context. No (for me) understandable culture.
Just pure music from left field to soak in.
I’m truly enjoying a nice warm audio bath.
Cheers,
Jayson
1 Like
1 Like
1 Like
This is like, if noise was actually good
When you’re altered enough, if you rearrange the letters in ENO it spells GOD.
1 Like
1 Like