“Music” Archives

Hopefully, this collection of odds and sods from Manual’s archives presages a sea change in Jonas Munk’s career.

The album’s mix of musical traditions from around the world is both improvisational and intimate.

There’s an interesting story behind the new album’s title.

Airiel’s music is replete with shimmering guitars, chilled atmospherics, and intertwined male/female vocals.

The disc has a highly improvised feel to it, based entirely around the live electronic manipulation of Helvacıoğlu’s acoustic guitar.

There’s a sense of purity and simplicity, and of solid craftsmanship throughout the album.

A batch of homespun, country-inflected ballads that straddle the line between folk and rock musically.

Cam Butler’s self-titled EP shows that folks from “down under” certainly know their way around western film music.

These four songs are inspired by the paintings of Claude Monet, J. M. W. Turner, Ken Bushe, and Mark Rothko.

The EP’s four songs were created by improvising guitar lines through various effects boxes.

Drone Dimension was well on their way to becoming a shining light in the “nu-gaze” movement.