Friendly Electrons
Ton Steine Scherben co-founder and Eruption member Wolfgang Seidel unleashes a his most singular solo electronic experiments on 'Friendly Electrons' - this is abrasive, wonky stuff, essential listening for Conrad Schnitzler completists.
Siedel is something of a legend; although he's still best known for his tenure in legendary German anarchist band Ton Steine Scherben, he was always fascinated by electronic music. He quit the band after they released their debut album and started figuring out how to make music with contact mics and tape loops - later buying a Buchla when he could afford it. But although he spent years making music with Conrad Schnitzler as Eruption (Schnitzler's post Kluster outfit), his own solo electronic tracks have remained in the vault until now. 'Friendly Electrons' is inspired by Schnitzler's collage technique and Siedel's experience with improvisation, and it's a truly bizarre collection, veering from sickly Buchla experiments to off-kilter orchestral sketches and jazz-flecked workouts. It's not all essential, but there's 18 tracks to pore through here, so there's plenty for the adventurous listener.
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Ton Steine Scherben co-founder and Eruption member Wolfgang Seidel unleashes a his most singular solo electronic experiments on 'Friendly Electrons' - this is abrasive, wonky stuff, essential listening for Conrad Schnitzler completists.
Siedel is something of a legend; although he's still best known for his tenure in legendary German anarchist band Ton Steine Scherben, he was always fascinated by electronic music. He quit the band after they released their debut album and started figuring out how to make music with contact mics and tape loops - later buying a Buchla when he could afford it. But although he spent years making music with Conrad Schnitzler as Eruption (Schnitzler's post Kluster outfit), his own solo electronic tracks have remained in the vault until now. 'Friendly Electrons' is inspired by Schnitzler's collage technique and Siedel's experience with improvisation, and it's a truly bizarre collection, veering from sickly Buchla experiments to off-kilter orchestral sketches and jazz-flecked workouts. It's not all essential, but there's 18 tracks to pore through here, so there's plenty for the adventurous listener.
Ton Steine Scherben co-founder and Eruption member Wolfgang Seidel unleashes a his most singular solo electronic experiments on 'Friendly Electrons' - this is abrasive, wonky stuff, essential listening for Conrad Schnitzler completists.
Siedel is something of a legend; although he's still best known for his tenure in legendary German anarchist band Ton Steine Scherben, he was always fascinated by electronic music. He quit the band after they released their debut album and started figuring out how to make music with contact mics and tape loops - later buying a Buchla when he could afford it. But although he spent years making music with Conrad Schnitzler as Eruption (Schnitzler's post Kluster outfit), his own solo electronic tracks have remained in the vault until now. 'Friendly Electrons' is inspired by Schnitzler's collage technique and Siedel's experience with improvisation, and it's a truly bizarre collection, veering from sickly Buchla experiments to off-kilter orchestral sketches and jazz-flecked workouts. It's not all essential, but there's 18 tracks to pore through here, so there's plenty for the adventurous listener.
Ton Steine Scherben co-founder and Eruption member Wolfgang Seidel unleashes a his most singular solo electronic experiments on 'Friendly Electrons' - this is abrasive, wonky stuff, essential listening for Conrad Schnitzler completists.
Siedel is something of a legend; although he's still best known for his tenure in legendary German anarchist band Ton Steine Scherben, he was always fascinated by electronic music. He quit the band after they released their debut album and started figuring out how to make music with contact mics and tape loops - later buying a Buchla when he could afford it. But although he spent years making music with Conrad Schnitzler as Eruption (Schnitzler's post Kluster outfit), his own solo electronic tracks have remained in the vault until now. 'Friendly Electrons' is inspired by Schnitzler's collage technique and Siedel's experience with improvisation, and it's a truly bizarre collection, veering from sickly Buchla experiments to off-kilter orchestral sketches and jazz-flecked workouts. It's not all essential, but there's 18 tracks to pore through here, so there's plenty for the adventurous listener.
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Ton Steine Scherben co-founder and Eruption member Wolfgang Seidel unleashes a his most singular solo electronic experiments on 'Friendly Electrons' - this is abrasive, wonky stuff, essential listening for Conrad Schnitzler completists.
Siedel is something of a legend; although he's still best known for his tenure in legendary German anarchist band Ton Steine Scherben, he was always fascinated by electronic music. He quit the band after they released their debut album and started figuring out how to make music with contact mics and tape loops - later buying a Buchla when he could afford it. But although he spent years making music with Conrad Schnitzler as Eruption (Schnitzler's post Kluster outfit), his own solo electronic tracks have remained in the vault until now. 'Friendly Electrons' is inspired by Schnitzler's collage technique and Siedel's experience with improvisation, and it's a truly bizarre collection, veering from sickly Buchla experiments to off-kilter orchestral sketches and jazz-flecked workouts. It's not all essential, but there's 18 tracks to pore through here, so there's plenty for the adventurous listener.