Inglume

(Inglume)

If you ever wanted to hear a French dub Gunnery Sergeant Hartman blabbing over blaring harsh noise and an accordion cover/sample of La Vie en Rose (quite literally the 'le fishe' meme) all jumbled into one song, then this shit is for you.

Rest of this record suffices as some of the most immaculately produced, yet manically deranged power electronics you may have the pleasure of encountering. Some added sound manipulations, weird French (mostly) spoken word passages and sampling provide a ... read more

Obviously recorded & played by real ants.

Fascinating cassette tape from the late 80s reminiscent of the psychedelic, partly monophonic aesthetic of Burmese pop and rock that dominated the region's music scene in the 70s and 80s, but largely dissipated in the following decades. Initially introduced through Burmese covers of popular Western hits before state censorship, the genre's identity revolved around the use of dual-track tape recording, combined with subtle elements of traditional ... read more

The latest from this Belgian drone metal band is a deviation from their previous body of work, Éons, as this limited LP is instead a live reworking of their first original 'Conference of the Stars' arrangement, substituting the improvisational jazz oeuvre with a psychedelic rock mix, and a length increased by over threefold. As its standalone reinterpretation of one of the group's earliest outputs, it recognizably serves as both a faithful rendition and an aesthetic downgrade. This is ... read more

If this anime was part of your childhood, then congratulations! We are now best friends. Quite baffling to now know Japanese free-jazz pianist Masahiko Sato composed this. To put this absurdity into perspective, imagine Cecil Taylor composing the music of Barney & Friends.