Producer Stuart Hyatt attempts to work out what the earth sounds like using scientists and complicated recording devices, roping in assists from Laraaji, Afrodeutsche, Nathan Fake, Alva Noto and Sophia Loizou.
Sometimes a concept is doomed to overshadow any attempt to realize it musically. When Hyatt asked what the earth sounds like, we're not sure the answer was polite new age music - but that's what we've got with "Stations". It's not bad by any means (some of it is pretty great), but it doesn't answer the question, we tell you.
Thankfully, Hyatt invited a bevy of artists to push his sounds into darker places; there's too many to list, but Afrodeutsche does a fab job of turning the Savath and Savalas-esque 'Station 4' into grim cyberdoom electro, and Penelope Trappes reforms 'Station 9' into eight minutes of doomed, Lynchian dread.
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Producer Stuart Hyatt attempts to work out what the earth sounds like using scientists and complicated recording devices, roping in assists from Laraaji, Afrodeutsche, Nathan Fake, Alva Noto and Sophia Loizou.
Sometimes a concept is doomed to overshadow any attempt to realize it musically. When Hyatt asked what the earth sounds like, we're not sure the answer was polite new age music - but that's what we've got with "Stations". It's not bad by any means (some of it is pretty great), but it doesn't answer the question, we tell you.
Thankfully, Hyatt invited a bevy of artists to push his sounds into darker places; there's too many to list, but Afrodeutsche does a fab job of turning the Savath and Savalas-esque 'Station 4' into grim cyberdoom electro, and Penelope Trappes reforms 'Station 9' into eight minutes of doomed, Lynchian dread.
Producer Stuart Hyatt attempts to work out what the earth sounds like using scientists and complicated recording devices, roping in assists from Laraaji, Afrodeutsche, Nathan Fake, Alva Noto and Sophia Loizou.
Sometimes a concept is doomed to overshadow any attempt to realize it musically. When Hyatt asked what the earth sounds like, we're not sure the answer was polite new age music - but that's what we've got with "Stations". It's not bad by any means (some of it is pretty great), but it doesn't answer the question, we tell you.
Thankfully, Hyatt invited a bevy of artists to push his sounds into darker places; there's too many to list, but Afrodeutsche does a fab job of turning the Savath and Savalas-esque 'Station 4' into grim cyberdoom electro, and Penelope Trappes reforms 'Station 9' into eight minutes of doomed, Lynchian dread.
Producer Stuart Hyatt attempts to work out what the earth sounds like using scientists and complicated recording devices, roping in assists from Laraaji, Afrodeutsche, Nathan Fake, Alva Noto and Sophia Loizou.
Sometimes a concept is doomed to overshadow any attempt to realize it musically. When Hyatt asked what the earth sounds like, we're not sure the answer was polite new age music - but that's what we've got with "Stations". It's not bad by any means (some of it is pretty great), but it doesn't answer the question, we tell you.
Thankfully, Hyatt invited a bevy of artists to push his sounds into darker places; there's too many to list, but Afrodeutsche does a fab job of turning the Savath and Savalas-esque 'Station 4' into grim cyberdoom electro, and Penelope Trappes reforms 'Station 9' into eight minutes of doomed, Lynchian dread.
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
Producer Stuart Hyatt attempts to work out what the earth sounds like using scientists and complicated recording devices, roping in assists from Laraaji, Afrodeutsche, Nathan Fake, Alva Noto and Sophia Loizou.
Sometimes a concept is doomed to overshadow any attempt to realize it musically. When Hyatt asked what the earth sounds like, we're not sure the answer was polite new age music - but that's what we've got with "Stations". It's not bad by any means (some of it is pretty great), but it doesn't answer the question, we tell you.
Thankfully, Hyatt invited a bevy of artists to push his sounds into darker places; there's too many to list, but Afrodeutsche does a fab job of turning the Savath and Savalas-esque 'Station 4' into grim cyberdoom electro, and Penelope Trappes reforms 'Station 9' into eight minutes of doomed, Lynchian dread.
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
Producer Stuart Hyatt attempts to work out what the earth sounds like using scientists and complicated recording devices, roping in assists from Laraaji, Afrodeutsche, Nathan Fake, Alva Noto and Sophia Loizou.
Sometimes a concept is doomed to overshadow any attempt to realize it musically. When Hyatt asked what the earth sounds like, we're not sure the answer was polite new age music - but that's what we've got with "Stations". It's not bad by any means (some of it is pretty great), but it doesn't answer the question, we tell you.
Thankfully, Hyatt invited a bevy of artists to push his sounds into darker places; there's too many to list, but Afrodeutsche does a fab job of turning the Savath and Savalas-esque 'Station 4' into grim cyberdoom electro, and Penelope Trappes reforms 'Station 9' into eight minutes of doomed, Lynchian dread.