El Hardwick
Process of Elimination
Boomkat Product Review:
El Hardwick’s sophomore’s album, Process of Elimination, on AD 93.
"'Process of Elimination' explores sickness as a teacher for anti-capitalist modes of being; a rewilding of the self. The record is the product of an attempt to be indestructible; this sickness has an unknown diagnosis. The only route to determine the indeterminable is via a process of elimination. Eliminate the noise so it may quieten and make space for listening to what whispers underneath, allowing a return to the present moment. Slowness and queerness as technologies, questions as answers and mysticism as a path to healing when science alone does not suffice.
El Hardwick’s album follows their experience of becoming chronically ill after years of treating their body like a machine. El explains: “After failing to receive a diagnosis, which is only given via a lengthy process of elimination, I instead turned to autonomous modes of healing rooted in mysticism and herbalism; putting aside the need to be defined. My journey towards accepting my disability is told in parallel to my coming-out as trans. I also see my non-binary identity as a process of elimination: I am neither gender, both, in-between. It is through rewilding myself from capitalism and gender normativity that I learn how to connect to my body and the earth; no longer allowing either’s energy to be extracted from. The less I sought answers, language, metrics and analysis, the more peace I found.” Silvia Federici’s Caliban And The Witch influenced the album in telling how dissident women & gender nonconforming people have been historically labelled as hysterical and heretical when questioning the cartesian dualist mindset that laid the groundwork of capitalism. Donna J Haraway’s Staying With The Trouble and Jenny Odell’s How To Do Nothing were further inspirations in how humans can rebuild relationships with the earth."
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Boomkat Product Review:
El Hardwick’s sophomore’s album, Process of Elimination, on AD 93.
"'Process of Elimination' explores sickness as a teacher for anti-capitalist modes of being; a rewilding of the self. The record is the product of an attempt to be indestructible; this sickness has an unknown diagnosis. The only route to determine the indeterminable is via a process of elimination. Eliminate the noise so it may quieten and make space for listening to what whispers underneath, allowing a return to the present moment. Slowness and queerness as technologies, questions as answers and mysticism as a path to healing when science alone does not suffice.
El Hardwick’s album follows their experience of becoming chronically ill after years of treating their body like a machine. El explains: “After failing to receive a diagnosis, which is only given via a lengthy process of elimination, I instead turned to autonomous modes of healing rooted in mysticism and herbalism; putting aside the need to be defined. My journey towards accepting my disability is told in parallel to my coming-out as trans. I also see my non-binary identity as a process of elimination: I am neither gender, both, in-between. It is through rewilding myself from capitalism and gender normativity that I learn how to connect to my body and the earth; no longer allowing either’s energy to be extracted from. The less I sought answers, language, metrics and analysis, the more peace I found.” Silvia Federici’s Caliban And The Witch influenced the album in telling how dissident women & gender nonconforming people have been historically labelled as hysterical and heretical when questioning the cartesian dualist mindset that laid the groundwork of capitalism. Donna J Haraway’s Staying With The Trouble and Jenny Odell’s How To Do Nothing were further inspirations in how humans can rebuild relationships with the earth."
Boomkat Product Review:
El Hardwick’s sophomore’s album, Process of Elimination, on AD 93.
"'Process of Elimination' explores sickness as a teacher for anti-capitalist modes of being; a rewilding of the self. The record is the product of an attempt to be indestructible; this sickness has an unknown diagnosis. The only route to determine the indeterminable is via a process of elimination. Eliminate the noise so it may quieten and make space for listening to what whispers underneath, allowing a return to the present moment. Slowness and queerness as technologies, questions as answers and mysticism as a path to healing when science alone does not suffice.
El Hardwick’s album follows their experience of becoming chronically ill after years of treating their body like a machine. El explains: “After failing to receive a diagnosis, which is only given via a lengthy process of elimination, I instead turned to autonomous modes of healing rooted in mysticism and herbalism; putting aside the need to be defined. My journey towards accepting my disability is told in parallel to my coming-out as trans. I also see my non-binary identity as a process of elimination: I am neither gender, both, in-between. It is through rewilding myself from capitalism and gender normativity that I learn how to connect to my body and the earth; no longer allowing either’s energy to be extracted from. The less I sought answers, language, metrics and analysis, the more peace I found.” Silvia Federici’s Caliban And The Witch influenced the album in telling how dissident women & gender nonconforming people have been historically labelled as hysterical and heretical when questioning the cartesian dualist mindset that laid the groundwork of capitalism. Donna J Haraway’s Staying With The Trouble and Jenny Odell’s How To Do Nothing were further inspirations in how humans can rebuild relationships with the earth."
Boomkat Product Review:
El Hardwick’s sophomore’s album, Process of Elimination, on AD 93.
"'Process of Elimination' explores sickness as a teacher for anti-capitalist modes of being; a rewilding of the self. The record is the product of an attempt to be indestructible; this sickness has an unknown diagnosis. The only route to determine the indeterminable is via a process of elimination. Eliminate the noise so it may quieten and make space for listening to what whispers underneath, allowing a return to the present moment. Slowness and queerness as technologies, questions as answers and mysticism as a path to healing when science alone does not suffice.
El Hardwick’s album follows their experience of becoming chronically ill after years of treating their body like a machine. El explains: “After failing to receive a diagnosis, which is only given via a lengthy process of elimination, I instead turned to autonomous modes of healing rooted in mysticism and herbalism; putting aside the need to be defined. My journey towards accepting my disability is told in parallel to my coming-out as trans. I also see my non-binary identity as a process of elimination: I am neither gender, both, in-between. It is through rewilding myself from capitalism and gender normativity that I learn how to connect to my body and the earth; no longer allowing either’s energy to be extracted from. The less I sought answers, language, metrics and analysis, the more peace I found.” Silvia Federici’s Caliban And The Witch influenced the album in telling how dissident women & gender nonconforming people have been historically labelled as hysterical and heretical when questioning the cartesian dualist mindset that laid the groundwork of capitalism. Donna J Haraway’s Staying With The Trouble and Jenny Odell’s How To Do Nothing were further inspirations in how humans can rebuild relationships with the earth."
Estimated Release Date: 11 October 2024
Please note that shipping dates for pre-orders are estimated and are subject to change
Boomkat Product Review:
El Hardwick’s sophomore’s album, Process of Elimination, on AD 93.
"'Process of Elimination' explores sickness as a teacher for anti-capitalist modes of being; a rewilding of the self. The record is the product of an attempt to be indestructible; this sickness has an unknown diagnosis. The only route to determine the indeterminable is via a process of elimination. Eliminate the noise so it may quieten and make space for listening to what whispers underneath, allowing a return to the present moment. Slowness and queerness as technologies, questions as answers and mysticism as a path to healing when science alone does not suffice.
El Hardwick’s album follows their experience of becoming chronically ill after years of treating their body like a machine. El explains: “After failing to receive a diagnosis, which is only given via a lengthy process of elimination, I instead turned to autonomous modes of healing rooted in mysticism and herbalism; putting aside the need to be defined. My journey towards accepting my disability is told in parallel to my coming-out as trans. I also see my non-binary identity as a process of elimination: I am neither gender, both, in-between. It is through rewilding myself from capitalism and gender normativity that I learn how to connect to my body and the earth; no longer allowing either’s energy to be extracted from. The less I sought answers, language, metrics and analysis, the more peace I found.” Silvia Federici’s Caliban And The Witch influenced the album in telling how dissident women & gender nonconforming people have been historically labelled as hysterical and heretical when questioning the cartesian dualist mindset that laid the groundwork of capitalism. Donna J Haraway’s Staying With The Trouble and Jenny Odell’s How To Do Nothing were further inspirations in how humans can rebuild relationships with the earth."
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