Across four succinct pieces, the Tokyo-based composer uses the sounds of storms, lawnmowers, migrating geese, and winter fires to trace the calendar’s moods, with help from Ayako Fujii and Dan West.
Across four succinct pieces, the Tokyo-based composer uses the sounds of storms, lawnmowers, migrating geese, and winter fires to trace the calendar’s moods, with help from Ayako Fujii and Dan West.
The album uses a thematic tagging system to reorganise field recordings, producing collages where water phases, animal calls, and electromagnetic fields collide with unforced logic.
The remote collaboration collects sound memories from London, Japan, and New Zealand, then pairs them with a custom fragrance to anchor a quiet meditation on travel and environmental loss.
The electronic producer’s new mini-album for Mood Hut draws on field recordings, feminine cycles, and a Tokyo sento visit to treat listening as a physical act.
Colombian sound artist David Vélez spent two months recording England’s River Calder, translating 310 million years of ecological memory—from Carboniferous collapse to modern sewage leaks—into a 70-minute physical release.
Jonathan Sharp turns field recordings from the Lake District into a psychogeographic suite for Folk Police Recordings, blurring the line between real terrain and fictional nightmare.
The new Hazard record arrives as a surprise companion to the wintry North, using Arctic field recordings to shape a stark, self-contained narrative.
The Brussels label’s 94th and 95th releases explore memory and landscape through field recordings. Tossapol revisits a childhood science museum, while Ludovic Medery captures the sounds of Colonster Woods.
The trio’s ninth record draws on research into irradiated birdlife near South Carolina’s Atomic City, fusing Appalachian strings with drone, field recordings, and the region’s poisoned beauty.
The Kyiv-based artist’s new instrumental work turns a continuous recording of Lviv’s main train station into a meditation on ordinary goodbyes and the uncertainty woven into them.