First new volley from Lee G since 2019, seven tracks of fractal R&B thizz, warped post-junglism and Autechrian hiphop steez rent with lushest psychedelic dynamics, for his spiritual home at Hyperdub
After leaving us in freefall with 2019’s ‘In A Paraventral Scale,’ Lee Gamble explores another Janus-faced brace of retro/futurist visions in ‘A Million Pieces Of You EP,’ bending the timelines of late ‘90s electronics, UK ‘nuum mutations and avant philosophies into a hyperreal, uchronic singularity riddled with surprising new angles to his style. More than any of his releases in recent memory, this one feels farthest from the ‘floor, still hingeing around a pronounced rhythmic impetus, but more reflective of imposed stasis and time spent isolated in their own thoughts.
The process of isolation appears to have marinated his sound into, dare we say, more “mature” flavours of jazz and ambient expression, articulating aspects that have long been integral to, fuck we have to say it, IDM, which has long been misunderstood as a kind of perpendicular extension of jazz’s lessons in intuitive looseness; it’s really not hard to draw lines from jazz-fusion thru electro-funk, and its parallels in experimental music, to Detroit and early UK rave, and logically the avant wave of ‘90s jungle that begat IDM, and ultimately Lee’s music.
Lee’s skill lies in parsing and knotting these myriad stands into his own music, here resulting in some of his most direct gear such as the soul-reaching R&B vapours of ‘Balloon Lossy,’ thru the rudely skewed electro of ’Newtown Got Folded,’ to light-headed AI sensation in ‘Obsession Model,’ with something like Autechre meets latter stage The Caretaker in ‘You Left A Space,’ and fully present technosoul torque of ‘Hyperpassive,’ while sweeping into overwrought, Plaid-esque melody on ‘Balloon Copy.’
View more
First new volley from Lee G since 2019, seven tracks of fractal R&B thizz, warped post-junglism and Autechrian hiphop steez rent with lushest psychedelic dynamics, for his spiritual home at Hyperdub
After leaving us in freefall with 2019’s ‘In A Paraventral Scale,’ Lee Gamble explores another Janus-faced brace of retro/futurist visions in ‘A Million Pieces Of You EP,’ bending the timelines of late ‘90s electronics, UK ‘nuum mutations and avant philosophies into a hyperreal, uchronic singularity riddled with surprising new angles to his style. More than any of his releases in recent memory, this one feels farthest from the ‘floor, still hingeing around a pronounced rhythmic impetus, but more reflective of imposed stasis and time spent isolated in their own thoughts.
The process of isolation appears to have marinated his sound into, dare we say, more “mature” flavours of jazz and ambient expression, articulating aspects that have long been integral to, fuck we have to say it, IDM, which has long been misunderstood as a kind of perpendicular extension of jazz’s lessons in intuitive looseness; it’s really not hard to draw lines from jazz-fusion thru electro-funk, and its parallels in experimental music, to Detroit and early UK rave, and logically the avant wave of ‘90s jungle that begat IDM, and ultimately Lee’s music.
Lee’s skill lies in parsing and knotting these myriad stands into his own music, here resulting in some of his most direct gear such as the soul-reaching R&B vapours of ‘Balloon Lossy,’ thru the rudely skewed electro of ’Newtown Got Folded,’ to light-headed AI sensation in ‘Obsession Model,’ with something like Autechre meets latter stage The Caretaker in ‘You Left A Space,’ and fully present technosoul torque of ‘Hyperpassive,’ while sweeping into overwrought, Plaid-esque melody on ‘Balloon Copy.’
First new volley from Lee G since 2019, seven tracks of fractal R&B thizz, warped post-junglism and Autechrian hiphop steez rent with lushest psychedelic dynamics, for his spiritual home at Hyperdub
After leaving us in freefall with 2019’s ‘In A Paraventral Scale,’ Lee Gamble explores another Janus-faced brace of retro/futurist visions in ‘A Million Pieces Of You EP,’ bending the timelines of late ‘90s electronics, UK ‘nuum mutations and avant philosophies into a hyperreal, uchronic singularity riddled with surprising new angles to his style. More than any of his releases in recent memory, this one feels farthest from the ‘floor, still hingeing around a pronounced rhythmic impetus, but more reflective of imposed stasis and time spent isolated in their own thoughts.
The process of isolation appears to have marinated his sound into, dare we say, more “mature” flavours of jazz and ambient expression, articulating aspects that have long been integral to, fuck we have to say it, IDM, which has long been misunderstood as a kind of perpendicular extension of jazz’s lessons in intuitive looseness; it’s really not hard to draw lines from jazz-fusion thru electro-funk, and its parallels in experimental music, to Detroit and early UK rave, and logically the avant wave of ‘90s jungle that begat IDM, and ultimately Lee’s music.
Lee’s skill lies in parsing and knotting these myriad stands into his own music, here resulting in some of his most direct gear such as the soul-reaching R&B vapours of ‘Balloon Lossy,’ thru the rudely skewed electro of ’Newtown Got Folded,’ to light-headed AI sensation in ‘Obsession Model,’ with something like Autechre meets latter stage The Caretaker in ‘You Left A Space,’ and fully present technosoul torque of ‘Hyperpassive,’ while sweeping into overwrought, Plaid-esque melody on ‘Balloon Copy.’
First new volley from Lee G since 2019, seven tracks of fractal R&B thizz, warped post-junglism and Autechrian hiphop steez rent with lushest psychedelic dynamics, for his spiritual home at Hyperdub
After leaving us in freefall with 2019’s ‘In A Paraventral Scale,’ Lee Gamble explores another Janus-faced brace of retro/futurist visions in ‘A Million Pieces Of You EP,’ bending the timelines of late ‘90s electronics, UK ‘nuum mutations and avant philosophies into a hyperreal, uchronic singularity riddled with surprising new angles to his style. More than any of his releases in recent memory, this one feels farthest from the ‘floor, still hingeing around a pronounced rhythmic impetus, but more reflective of imposed stasis and time spent isolated in their own thoughts.
The process of isolation appears to have marinated his sound into, dare we say, more “mature” flavours of jazz and ambient expression, articulating aspects that have long been integral to, fuck we have to say it, IDM, which has long been misunderstood as a kind of perpendicular extension of jazz’s lessons in intuitive looseness; it’s really not hard to draw lines from jazz-fusion thru electro-funk, and its parallels in experimental music, to Detroit and early UK rave, and logically the avant wave of ‘90s jungle that begat IDM, and ultimately Lee’s music.
Lee’s skill lies in parsing and knotting these myriad stands into his own music, here resulting in some of his most direct gear such as the soul-reaching R&B vapours of ‘Balloon Lossy,’ thru the rudely skewed electro of ’Newtown Got Folded,’ to light-headed AI sensation in ‘Obsession Model,’ with something like Autechre meets latter stage The Caretaker in ‘You Left A Space,’ and fully present technosoul torque of ‘Hyperpassive,’ while sweeping into overwrought, Plaid-esque melody on ‘Balloon Copy.’
Back In Stock.
Available To Order (Estimated Shipping between 7-14 Working Days)
This item is to the best of our knowledge available to us from the supplier and should ship to you within the time-frame indicated. If there are any unforeseen issues with availability we will notify you immediately
First new volley from Lee G since 2019, seven tracks of fractal R&B thizz, warped post-junglism and Autechrian hiphop steez rent with lushest psychedelic dynamics, for his spiritual home at Hyperdub
After leaving us in freefall with 2019’s ‘In A Paraventral Scale,’ Lee Gamble explores another Janus-faced brace of retro/futurist visions in ‘A Million Pieces Of You EP,’ bending the timelines of late ‘90s electronics, UK ‘nuum mutations and avant philosophies into a hyperreal, uchronic singularity riddled with surprising new angles to his style. More than any of his releases in recent memory, this one feels farthest from the ‘floor, still hingeing around a pronounced rhythmic impetus, but more reflective of imposed stasis and time spent isolated in their own thoughts.
The process of isolation appears to have marinated his sound into, dare we say, more “mature” flavours of jazz and ambient expression, articulating aspects that have long been integral to, fuck we have to say it, IDM, which has long been misunderstood as a kind of perpendicular extension of jazz’s lessons in intuitive looseness; it’s really not hard to draw lines from jazz-fusion thru electro-funk, and its parallels in experimental music, to Detroit and early UK rave, and logically the avant wave of ‘90s jungle that begat IDM, and ultimately Lee’s music.
Lee’s skill lies in parsing and knotting these myriad stands into his own music, here resulting in some of his most direct gear such as the soul-reaching R&B vapours of ‘Balloon Lossy,’ thru the rudely skewed electro of ’Newtown Got Folded,’ to light-headed AI sensation in ‘Obsession Model,’ with something like Autechre meets latter stage The Caretaker in ‘You Left A Space,’ and fully present technosoul torque of ‘Hyperpassive,’ while sweeping into overwrought, Plaid-esque melody on ‘Balloon Copy.’