Mexico City's Gabo Barranco scrobbles thru IDM history on 'X Scroll Era' - specifically BoC's 'Hi Scores' and AFX's 'Selected Ambient Works 85-92'.
Barranco regards his debut album as a "sound memory" that dwells on the melancholy around long-forgotten raves, afterparties, skate squads and Mexico City's concrete landscapes. And it certainly captures an element of the not-so-distant past: his skeletal assemblage of glitchy beats, squashed breaks, sine wave hits and dreamy, ethereal pads is almost too familiar.
There's more than a hint of BoC in opener 'Capsula C.' with its garbled voices and dusty, loping beat, and on the title track, Barranco's nippy jungly chops and haunted acidic wobbles sound as if they're trapped somewhere between early Mu and Toytronic. 'Safe House' brings us closer to the present day, spreading its warm sine tones around cheerfully housey Pacific Rhythm-style thuds.
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Mexico City's Gabo Barranco scrobbles thru IDM history on 'X Scroll Era' - specifically BoC's 'Hi Scores' and AFX's 'Selected Ambient Works 85-92'.
Barranco regards his debut album as a "sound memory" that dwells on the melancholy around long-forgotten raves, afterparties, skate squads and Mexico City's concrete landscapes. And it certainly captures an element of the not-so-distant past: his skeletal assemblage of glitchy beats, squashed breaks, sine wave hits and dreamy, ethereal pads is almost too familiar.
There's more than a hint of BoC in opener 'Capsula C.' with its garbled voices and dusty, loping beat, and on the title track, Barranco's nippy jungly chops and haunted acidic wobbles sound as if they're trapped somewhere between early Mu and Toytronic. 'Safe House' brings us closer to the present day, spreading its warm sine tones around cheerfully housey Pacific Rhythm-style thuds.
Mexico City's Gabo Barranco scrobbles thru IDM history on 'X Scroll Era' - specifically BoC's 'Hi Scores' and AFX's 'Selected Ambient Works 85-92'.
Barranco regards his debut album as a "sound memory" that dwells on the melancholy around long-forgotten raves, afterparties, skate squads and Mexico City's concrete landscapes. And it certainly captures an element of the not-so-distant past: his skeletal assemblage of glitchy beats, squashed breaks, sine wave hits and dreamy, ethereal pads is almost too familiar.
There's more than a hint of BoC in opener 'Capsula C.' with its garbled voices and dusty, loping beat, and on the title track, Barranco's nippy jungly chops and haunted acidic wobbles sound as if they're trapped somewhere between early Mu and Toytronic. 'Safe House' brings us closer to the present day, spreading its warm sine tones around cheerfully housey Pacific Rhythm-style thuds.
Mexico City's Gabo Barranco scrobbles thru IDM history on 'X Scroll Era' - specifically BoC's 'Hi Scores' and AFX's 'Selected Ambient Works 85-92'.
Barranco regards his debut album as a "sound memory" that dwells on the melancholy around long-forgotten raves, afterparties, skate squads and Mexico City's concrete landscapes. And it certainly captures an element of the not-so-distant past: his skeletal assemblage of glitchy beats, squashed breaks, sine wave hits and dreamy, ethereal pads is almost too familiar.
There's more than a hint of BoC in opener 'Capsula C.' with its garbled voices and dusty, loping beat, and on the title track, Barranco's nippy jungly chops and haunted acidic wobbles sound as if they're trapped somewhere between early Mu and Toytronic. 'Safe House' brings us closer to the present day, spreading its warm sine tones around cheerfully housey Pacific Rhythm-style thuds.
Purple vinyl, edition of 300 copies including download code.
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Mexico City's Gabo Barranco scrobbles thru IDM history on 'X Scroll Era' - specifically BoC's 'Hi Scores' and AFX's 'Selected Ambient Works 85-92'.
Barranco regards his debut album as a "sound memory" that dwells on the melancholy around long-forgotten raves, afterparties, skate squads and Mexico City's concrete landscapes. And it certainly captures an element of the not-so-distant past: his skeletal assemblage of glitchy beats, squashed breaks, sine wave hits and dreamy, ethereal pads is almost too familiar.
There's more than a hint of BoC in opener 'Capsula C.' with its garbled voices and dusty, loping beat, and on the title track, Barranco's nippy jungly chops and haunted acidic wobbles sound as if they're trapped somewhere between early Mu and Toytronic. 'Safe House' brings us closer to the present day, spreading its warm sine tones around cheerfully housey Pacific Rhythm-style thuds.