When it rains it fucking pours in AFX land: after a gush of vintage soundcloud goodies, Syro, Computer Controlled Acoustic Instruments Pt.2 and the Orphaned Deejay Selek 2006-08 set, Warp’s auburn deity presents a beatdown study on a notoriously difficult-to-programme polyphonic synth built by British company, Cheetah.
Arriving with a cheeky press release encouraging users to make their own sounds from the EP and ping ‘em to Warp, Cheetah is atypically funky Aphex Twin, revolving four main cuts and a couple of cute bites featuring some of his more stoned, woozy chops and classic harmonic arrangements.
As a friend recently commented, we do kinda miss hearing a new Aphex Twin record and not knowing what it will sound like from the run in, as most of these tracks do sound like they could have appeared on the Analord series or elsewhere, but, let’s face it there’s still few others who can assimilate so well with their chosen machine and draw out its quirks and soul so well as this feller.
Still, we crave that proper, forward stuff he was promising in interviews last year…
View more
When it rains it fucking pours in AFX land: after a gush of vintage soundcloud goodies, Syro, Computer Controlled Acoustic Instruments Pt.2 and the Orphaned Deejay Selek 2006-08 set, Warp’s auburn deity presents a beatdown study on a notoriously difficult-to-programme polyphonic synth built by British company, Cheetah.
Arriving with a cheeky press release encouraging users to make their own sounds from the EP and ping ‘em to Warp, Cheetah is atypically funky Aphex Twin, revolving four main cuts and a couple of cute bites featuring some of his more stoned, woozy chops and classic harmonic arrangements.
As a friend recently commented, we do kinda miss hearing a new Aphex Twin record and not knowing what it will sound like from the run in, as most of these tracks do sound like they could have appeared on the Analord series or elsewhere, but, let’s face it there’s still few others who can assimilate so well with their chosen machine and draw out its quirks and soul so well as this feller.
Still, we crave that proper, forward stuff he was promising in interviews last year…
When it rains it fucking pours in AFX land: after a gush of vintage soundcloud goodies, Syro, Computer Controlled Acoustic Instruments Pt.2 and the Orphaned Deejay Selek 2006-08 set, Warp’s auburn deity presents a beatdown study on a notoriously difficult-to-programme polyphonic synth built by British company, Cheetah.
Arriving with a cheeky press release encouraging users to make their own sounds from the EP and ping ‘em to Warp, Cheetah is atypically funky Aphex Twin, revolving four main cuts and a couple of cute bites featuring some of his more stoned, woozy chops and classic harmonic arrangements.
As a friend recently commented, we do kinda miss hearing a new Aphex Twin record and not knowing what it will sound like from the run in, as most of these tracks do sound like they could have appeared on the Analord series or elsewhere, but, let’s face it there’s still few others who can assimilate so well with their chosen machine and draw out its quirks and soul so well as this feller.
Still, we crave that proper, forward stuff he was promising in interviews last year…
When it rains it fucking pours in AFX land: after a gush of vintage soundcloud goodies, Syro, Computer Controlled Acoustic Instruments Pt.2 and the Orphaned Deejay Selek 2006-08 set, Warp’s auburn deity presents a beatdown study on a notoriously difficult-to-programme polyphonic synth built by British company, Cheetah.
Arriving with a cheeky press release encouraging users to make their own sounds from the EP and ping ‘em to Warp, Cheetah is atypically funky Aphex Twin, revolving four main cuts and a couple of cute bites featuring some of his more stoned, woozy chops and classic harmonic arrangements.
As a friend recently commented, we do kinda miss hearing a new Aphex Twin record and not knowing what it will sound like from the run in, as most of these tracks do sound like they could have appeared on the Analord series or elsewhere, but, let’s face it there’s still few others who can assimilate so well with their chosen machine and draw out its quirks and soul so well as this feller.
Still, we crave that proper, forward stuff he was promising in interviews last year…
12” in printed inner, and printed outer sleeve with silver foil block to cover. Download card insert redeemable from the label**
Out of Stock
When it rains it fucking pours in AFX land: after a gush of vintage soundcloud goodies, Syro, Computer Controlled Acoustic Instruments Pt.2 and the Orphaned Deejay Selek 2006-08 set, Warp’s auburn deity presents a beatdown study on a notoriously difficult-to-programme polyphonic synth built by British company, Cheetah.
Arriving with a cheeky press release encouraging users to make their own sounds from the EP and ping ‘em to Warp, Cheetah is atypically funky Aphex Twin, revolving four main cuts and a couple of cute bites featuring some of his more stoned, woozy chops and classic harmonic arrangements.
As a friend recently commented, we do kinda miss hearing a new Aphex Twin record and not knowing what it will sound like from the run in, as most of these tracks do sound like they could have appeared on the Analord series or elsewhere, but, let’s face it there’s still few others who can assimilate so well with their chosen machine and draw out its quirks and soul so well as this feller.
Still, we crave that proper, forward stuff he was promising in interviews last year…
CD in wallet with silver foil block to cover.
Available To Order (Estimated Shipping between 1-3 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
When it rains it fucking pours in AFX land: after a gush of vintage soundcloud goodies, Syro, Computer Controlled Acoustic Instruments Pt.2 and the Orphaned Deejay Selek 2006-08 set, Warp’s auburn deity presents a beatdown study on a notoriously difficult-to-programme polyphonic synth built by British company, Cheetah.
Arriving with a cheeky press release encouraging users to make their own sounds from the EP and ping ‘em to Warp, Cheetah is atypically funky Aphex Twin, revolving four main cuts and a couple of cute bites featuring some of his more stoned, woozy chops and classic harmonic arrangements.
As a friend recently commented, we do kinda miss hearing a new Aphex Twin record and not knowing what it will sound like from the run in, as most of these tracks do sound like they could have appeared on the Analord series or elsewhere, but, let’s face it there’s still few others who can assimilate so well with their chosen machine and draw out its quirks and soul so well as this feller.
Still, we crave that proper, forward stuff he was promising in interviews last year…
White cassette with printed inlay in transparent cassette box, inside card slip tube with foil block to cover. Download card insert redeemable from the label
Out of Stock
When it rains it fucking pours in AFX land: after a gush of vintage soundcloud goodies, Syro, Computer Controlled Acoustic Instruments Pt.2 and the Orphaned Deejay Selek 2006-08 set, Warp’s auburn deity presents a beatdown study on a notoriously difficult-to-programme polyphonic synth built by British company, Cheetah.
Arriving with a cheeky press release encouraging users to make their own sounds from the EP and ping ‘em to Warp, Cheetah is atypically funky Aphex Twin, revolving four main cuts and a couple of cute bites featuring some of his more stoned, woozy chops and classic harmonic arrangements.
As a friend recently commented, we do kinda miss hearing a new Aphex Twin record and not knowing what it will sound like from the run in, as most of these tracks do sound like they could have appeared on the Analord series or elsewhere, but, let’s face it there’s still few others who can assimilate so well with their chosen machine and draw out its quirks and soul so well as this feller.
Still, we crave that proper, forward stuff he was promising in interviews last year…