Have to give it to Lawrence, he's one of the last remaining electronic & minimal house producers who can put out albums that are consistent as a full length, suitable for home listening and musically satisfying, and we've overlooked his newest album "Until then, goodbye".
I did the first Calm Dawn aiming to gather some tunes that I used to play at dawn in my place, let's say 'afterhours', while we chill after a long night out.. Music here is for the restful sleep again, as the tunes are blissful (bright in most parts) and peaceful enough not to distort the calmness of dawn.
Remake of a traditional Hungarian folk piece by the prolific guitarist and composer Steven R. Smith better known with his work as the Eastern European experimental folk output Hala Strana or his solo guitar soundscapes as Ulaan Khol among others. Maximum dose of melancholia for harsh winter nights.
Antibalas founder Martín Perna and partner Adrian Quesada of Grupo Fantasma evidently finished their debut "El Nino Y El Soul" in 2004, after Martín's car broke down in Michoacán, Mexico and the recovery took longer than planned. Their partnership has now flowered into a third full length on ESL Music and it's a marvelous chronicle of psychedelic afrosoul & latin funk.
Clear bright blue skies in Istanbul today and what better way to celebrate then play some jolly nujazz, we'll have time to play gloomy stuff in the impending winter season. Today's menu is comprised entirely of Milano produce.
While the blog scene is flooded with lo-fi & dream waved glitch in recent days, here in undomondo industries we give you the album that has it all. South Carolina (just the place that we all wanna be) native Toro y Moi
Swedish pop twins Taxi Taxi! have covered the folk song 'Oh my darling Clementine' on zither and accordion, backed by their dad on steel pedal. Video by Erik Wåhlström.
“Gloomy Sunday,” tells the tale of a person in mourning who is contemplating suicide. Due to numerous anecdotal stories of people listening to the song and launching themselves from rooftops, the BBC banned the tune, which eventually became known as “The Hungarian Suicide Song.”