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Daybreakers keep it moving in 2026 with another essential drop from Chicago’s Vick Lavender. Following on from Vol. 1, Essential Traxx Vol. 2 digs even deeper into that soulful, live house sound that Vick’s been perfecting for decades on his label Sophisticado.
A musician, producer and DJ whose work bridges house, jazz and soul, Vick’s music has always carried that feeling — spiritual, rhythmic, and full of life. Part of Glenn Underground’s Strictly Jaz Unit back in the 90s, he helped carve out a sound that still resonates through clubs today. Sophisticado is his world now — real musicians, real instruments, and real emotion.
On the A side, Consequences featuring Spike Rebel rolls with organic percussion, warm keys and that signature Lavender groove — fluid, human, alive. Music built for the dance.
Flip it for Thanks I Get featuring Cei Bei — straight deep house from the source. Soulful vocals, deep chords, and that unmistakable Chicago energy that hits right where it should. Essential Traxx Vol. 2 continues the story. Real house music, deeper than deep.
Buy or cry.
Daybreakers welcome back Chicago’s Vick Lavender for Essential Traxx Vol. 3, continuing a run of records that tap straight into the deeper end of his sound. A producer, musician and DJ with decades behind him, Vick has always moved in that space where house, jazz and soul naturally meet. It’s music with patience, feeling, and that unmistakable Chicago touch.
On the A side, Atmosphere brings things firmly onto the dancefloor. Rolling drums, deep bass and a groove that locks in and moves with purpose. Proper club-ready deep house that does exactly what it needs to do.
Flip it for There It Is featuring DMillz, and the journey goes deeper. Lush chords, soulful touches and that signature Vick Lavender flow unfolding over time. One for the heads who like to let the record tell a story.
Essential Traxx Vol. 3 keeps the story moving. Real house music from the source.
Deeper than deep house.
Buy or cry.
TRM-202MK3 ROTARY MIXER
Back to the roots For some time now, rotary mixers have been making a big comeback in the world of electronic dance music. The TRM-202 MK3 from Omnitronic offers the DJ all the classic features of a rotary mixer with its ALPS knobs (Blue Velvet RK27) and the built-in 3-band frequency isolator.
Smooth transitions
The high-quality components provide a good and appealing sound. The large knobs of both channels allow very smooth transitions, which are difficult to set with a conventional mixer (with faders). For both channels, you can switch between 2 x line & phono inputs or sources. A microphone input is also available. The isolator's kill characteristics completely eliminate bass, midrange, and treble for creative mixing
Classic Rotary Mixer With 2 Input Channels And Integrated 3-band Frequency Isolator For Djs
Gain Control, 2-way Equalizer (highs/lows) And Phono/line Switching Per Channel
Dedicated Boost And Kill Cut
Kill Cut Feature Allows Djs To Completely Remove Low, Mid And High Frequencies For Amazing Mixing
Vintage Alps Potentiometers (blue Velvet Rk27)
High-grade Components Ensure Long Life And Excellent Sound Quality
Dj Microphone Input With Separate Level Control
Prefader Listening To Input Channels And The Master Output Via Adjustable Headphones Output, With Cue Mix/split Function
12-digit Stereo Led Level Meter And Master Level Control
Booth Output With Separate Level Control
Inputs: 4 X Line And 2 X Phono (rca L/r), Dj Microphone (xlr) And Headphones (jack)
Outputs: Master And Booth (xlr/rca L/r), Record (stereo Rca)
Technical Specifications
Power Supply: 100-240 V Ac, 50/60 Hz
Gain:
Line: 20 Db
Phono: 60-75 Db
Mic: 44 Db
Max. Output Level: 22 Dbu
Frequency Range:
Line: 20-20000 Hz
Phono: 40-18000 Hz
Mic: 20-20000 Hz
S/r Ratio:
Line: 85 Db
Phono: 77 Db
Mic: 80 Db
Thd:
Line: <0.03 %
Phono: <0.1 %
Frequency Isolator: - To +9 Db
Lows: 20 Hz To 300 Hz
Mids: 300 Hz To 4 Khz
Highs: 4 Khz To 20 Khz
Inputs:
Line: Rca L/r
Phono: Rca L/r
Dj Microphone: Xlr
Outputs:
Master: Xlr/rca L/r
Booth: Xlr/rca L/r
Rec: Rca L/r
Headphones Output: 6.3 Mm Jack (min. 32 Ohms)
Dimensions (w X D X H): 190 X 250 X 107 Mm
Weight: 2,7 Kg
Power Consumption: 6,5 W
Height: 10,7 Cm
Depths: 25 Cm
Width: 19 Cm
Standard redefined The professional RMX-95 4+1 channel club mixer blurs the lines between analogue workflow and digital technology. The RMX-95 is a cutting-edge, extraordinarily versatile creative tool thanks to its dual-USB 2.0 interface, redesigned effects section, optional MIDI mapping of all controls and smooth integration of the djay Pro DJ software. The club mixer has a familiar and user-friendly interface, making it suitable for both professional and hobby DJs.
Surgical sound manipulation in every detail Will you go for ''Classic'' or ''Kill''? The RMX-95's 3-band EQ can be adjusted to allow maximum sound control for unique results. Echo, Reverb, Flanger, Phaser, Vinyl Brake, Loop Roll, Noise, Pitch Shift, Delay, Ping Pong Delay, Tape Delay, Bit Crusher and Transformer are just some of the many studio-quality effects included in the brand-new Beat FX unit. The dedicated FX frequency control (LPF/HPF) lets you apply the effects to a specific frequency range for a more unique sound. And that's not all: Each channel also features a bipolar filter unit (LPF and HPF) with real-time resonance adjustment. This allows for even more complex sound productions. Two digital displays show parameter changes in real time for precise control that goes beyond hearing. Connections galore The RMX-95 also excels in terms of connectivity: Four CD, two line, and two phono inputs are available on the four input channels. The separate microphone channel has two microphone connections (1 x jack, 1 x jack/XLR combination jack) and an additional AUX input. The master output offers RCA or balanced XLR cable connections. The booth output has two jack connections for stereo operation. However, it can also be used in mono mode.
A recording device can be connected to the Rec output via RCA jacks to record DJ sets regardless of the master output level. Last but not least, the DJ mixer has two jacks for headphones. Crisp cuts and smooth blending The adjustable curve of all faders provides DJs with the creative flexibility they want while mixing. Turntablists and scratch wizzards can also upgrade the crossfader with the contactless RMX innoFADER. Maximum flexibility: dual-USB audio interface Superior 24-bit sound quality is provided by the ten inputs and outputs of the high-quality dual-USB 2.0 interface. The two USB ports allow smooth transitions between DJs and maximum flexibility when using different setups in a single club night. In addition, the active USB hub enables the connection of additional USB devices. Fully digital architecture The RMX-95's digital architecture transforms the DJ mixer into an individually mappable MIDI controller. As part of this, the setup menu provides a wealth of customisable options, such as EQ frequency range, Neural Mix EQ mode, audio interface routing, and zone routing for the booth output. DVS-enabled for djay Pro & Neural Mix The RMX-95 works with Algoriddim djay Pro via plug and play. The DJ app's ground-breaking Neural Mix function lets you isolate beats, melodies, and vocals in the mix in real time. The RMX-95 supports djay Pro's advanced DVS integration with Mac, PC, iPhone and iPad.
The DJ software is also compatible with streaming services like Apple Music, Tidal, SoundCloud, Beatport and Beatsource. Indestructible design The club mixer's sleek black metal surface is not only eye-catching but also highly durable. The solid metal housing and hard-wearing metal shafts in all of the built-in potentiometers and switches provide a long service life, even with heavy club use. An internet connection and a separate Apple Music, Tidal, Beatport, Beatsource or SoundCloud subscription is required to use this service.
Professional 4+1-channel DJ club mixer - DUAL 10 In/Out USB 2.0 audio interface with superb, 24-bit sound quality
New Beat FX unit with multiple effects in studio quality: Echo, Reverb, Flanger, Phaser, Vinyl Brake, Loop Roll, Noise, Pitch Shift, Delay, Ping Pong Delay, Tape Delay, Bit Crusher,Transformer - FX frequency control (LPF/HPF) for manipulating effects in selected frequency band -
Sound filters: Bi-polar filter unit with LPF and HPF - Realtime resonance control for channel filters - Active USB hub to connect USB accessories
3-band EQ with adjustable behaviour (classic/kill) -
Two digital displays showing real-time information of parameter changes -
Digital mixer architecture with extensive adjustment options - Extensive setup menu, including:
- EQ frequency range (low, high)
- Neural Mix EQ mode
- Audio interface routing
- Booth output zone routing (matrix)
- Cue solo option
- RMX innoFADER compatible
- Adjustable linefader and crossfader curves
- MIDI-compatible control elements
- 2x High-retention USB 2.0 port, especially durable
- 2x Headphone outputs via 6.3/3.5 mm stereo jack with split cue
- 2x Mic inputs with dedicated MIC ON button
- Booth output in stereo or mono
- High-quality and hard-wearing, pure black metallic finish
- Sturdy construction in a metal housing with bolted metal shafts
- Kensington lock to secure the device
- Incl. instruction manual, power cord and USB cable
- Frequency Range: 20 Hz - 20 kHz +2/-3dB - Inputs: 7x line RCA, 2x phono RCA, 1x mic combo-XLR/jack, 1x mic 6.3mm jack (TR), 2x USB port - Outputs: master XLR (balanced), master RCA (unbalanced), booth (TRS) (balanced), rec RCA (unbalanced), 1x headphones 6.3mm jack, 1x headphones 3.5mm jack - EQ range classic at 70 Hz, 1 kHz, 13 kHz: -26 dB/+9 dB - EQ range isolator at 70 Hz, 1 kHz, 13 kHz: -90 dB (total kill)/+9 dB - EQ range mic at 100 Hz, 10 kHz: -12 dB/+ 12dB - EQ headphones at 100 Hz, 10 kHz: -29dB - Power Source: AC100-240V, 50/60Hz - Power Consumption: 29 W - Dimensions: 322(W) x 387(D) x 107.5(H) mm - Weight: 6.8 kg
dimensions (LxWxH) in mm
445x442x153
dimensions outerbox in mm
460x452x327
Freivogel / Sinclaire with their debut Untitled consisting of three live recordings made using only a concert flute and an Octatrack M1. The recordings are live taken from improvised sessions and have been left unedited.
Shifting between playful and austere, the simple goal for these sessions was honest improvisation; comfortable in both its limits and potentials. Placing classical instrument performance and extended playing techniques alongside heavy sonic processing and cavernous acoustics, they are in some ways uninfluenced by genre, governed only by a drive to find moments of clarity amidst chaos.
Recorded in single takes using a simplified setup of the flute – played into a microphone and wired through an Octatrack – every sound heard in the recordings comes in one way or another from the flute as a single sound source, manipulated and looped on the fly with additional live improvisation over the top.
The result is a timeless capsule of heady drones, offbeat electronics, and mischievous flutes, captured during a time when the world stood still. Scuzzy at times, glistening at others, and ever-optimistic in the pursuit of something new.
Adam Sinclaire is a flautist who has worked with artists such as Billy Bultheel and Ziúr, recorded for labels including PAN and Purple Tape Pedigree, and performed for institutions including KW Institute for Contemporary Art, Schinkel Pavillon, and Martin-Gropius-Bau. His practice focuses on using extended playing techniques to explore the limits of the C flute.
Marco Freivogel is a producer and composer who has released an extensive discography on labels including Mannequin Records and Veyl, and collaborated with artists including dBridge, Mare Nero and Mathew Jonson, remixing artists as diverse as Hercules & Love Affair, Shackleton and Yappa. His Prequel Tapes project sits between utopian and claustrophobic, tracing harsh industrial atmospheres and levitational ambient from a lifelong obsession with sonic extremes. Marco currently works on compositions for film and television, alongside his own releases and collaborations. The EP will be released on 14 February 2025 as limited vinyl and digital via Midnight Shift. Art direction by Mauro Ventura.
All record profits from this release will go to 3ezwa.de, providing financial and legal support to those facing repression for their commitment to the Palestinian cause.
![bod [包家巷] & Æthereal Arthropod - parabrutality](https://www.deejay.de/images/l/4/7/1129647.jpg)
parabrutality was composed over the course of three days, featuring vocals from Æthereal Arthropod and production from bod 包家巷.
parabrutality is defined exactly as the word's construction delineates.
the work should be considered a mantic instrument for knowledgeable and careful usage.
the artwork is derived from a photo of a tattoo given by Æthereal Arthropod to bod [包家巷] and a stone carving made in prehistory.
all track titles are encoded to a key that will only be disclosed (in addition to the source of the stone carving) in exchange for a private transfer of one thousand euros or more to paypal.me/baojiaxiang
4-channel headphone amplifier, RCA and 6.3 mm jack
Distributes the signal of 1 audio source to 4 sets of headphones
1 stereo input (switchable to mono) via RCA, 3.5 mm and 6.3 mm jack connectors
4 separately controllable headphone outputs via 6.3 mm jacks
Technical specifications
Power supply: 100-240 V AC, 50/60 Hz
12 V DC 150 mA
Power connection: Mains input Coaxial power connector (M) Power supply cord with AC adapter (provided)
Frequency range: 20 - 20000 Hz
S/N ratio: >90 dB
THD: 90 dB
Klirrfaktor: <0,008 % bei 1 kHz
Impedanz: Eingang 100 kOhm , unsym.
Ausgang 51 Ohm
Gain: 20 dB
Max. Pegel: Eingang: +14 dBV
Farbe: Silber
Maße: Breite: 11,3 cm
Tiefe: 8,5 cm
Höhe: 5,5 cm
Gewicht: 570 g
Gerät
Gewicht: 390 g
4-channel rotary mixer with 3-band frequency isolator and filter section for DJs
OMNITRONIC TRM-422: THE ROTARY MIXER ON A NEW LEVEL
The desired child
Omnitronic's popular TRM series has been expanded: the TRM-422 combines all the proven features of the previous models, but additionally offers functions that numerous fans had wished for. During the development of the mixer, the focus was on the demands and suggestions of the community.
FULL CONTROL
Each of the 4 input channels has 2 line inputs, one of which can become a phono input at the touch of a button. The channels are each equipped with a volume as well as a gain control. In addition to the master isolator (bass, mid & high), the DJ has the option to activate a filter with HPF, BPF, LPF, resonance and sweep controls in each of the 4 input channels.
The master output is available to the DJ in both XLR and RCA versions.
EFFECT WAYS
The use of external effect devices is possible through an FX-In and FX-Out via 6.3 mm jack. The mixer's master insert is also equipped with a send & return (unbalanced) path. This allows additional external effects to be looped into the mixer.
DVS INTEGRATION
The mixer's timecode outputs allow easy integration of a DVS system (Digital Vinyl System) such as Traktor or Serato.
MONITOR SECTION
The booth output of the TRM-422 is provided with one XLR and one RCA connector. The signal of the booth output can be easily adjusted to the conditions in the DJ booth with the help of an EQ (High & Low).
MICROPHONE INPUTS
The TRM-422 offers 2 microphone inputs. The first mic input gives the DJ the ability to modify the mic signal with EQ (high & low).
BACKUP SOURCE
With the help of the AUX input on the front panel, players such as smartphones, tablets or MP3 players can easily be connected via mini-jack (3.5 mm) and thus serve as a backup solution.
ACTIVATABLE CROSSFADER
If you don't want to do without a crossfader during your DJ set, you have the option to assign each of the 4 channels to the integrated crossfader. If the crossfader is not used, it can easily be switched off.
SET RECORDING
The RCA record-out makes it easy to record your own DJ set.
FEATURES
4-channel rotary mixer with 3-band frequency isolator and filter section for DJs
3-band master frequency isolator with vintage ALPS potentiometers (Blue Velvet RK27)
Kill cut feature allows DJs to completely remove low, mid and high frequencies for amazing mixing
Filter section with HPF, BPF, LPF, resonance and sweep control for creative sound shaping
4 stereo input channels with gain control, clip LED, 3-way equalizer and phono/line switching
2 microphone input channels with gain control, 2-way equalizer on air switch
High-grade components ensure long life and excellent sound quality
16-digit stereo LED level meter, switchable between master and booth outputs
Booth output with separate 2-way equalizer and level control
PFL section with 16-digit stereo LED level meter, level control, PFL/master mix control and cue mix/split option
Fully assignable VCA crossfader with adjustable curve
2 effects send/return paths
4 direct outputs for Timecode applications
Inputs: 8 x line and 4 x phono (RCA L/R), 1 x front aux (mini jack)
Outputs: master and booth (XLR/RCA L/R), record (RCA L/R), master insert send/return (RCA L/R), FX in/out (stereo jack)
483 mm rack installation possible with supplied mounting brackets
Desktop console housing
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Power supply: 100-240 V AC, 50/60 Hz
Power consumption: 24 W
Protection class: Class I
Power connection: Mains input IEC connector (M) mounting version Power supply cord with safety plug (provided)
Frequency range: Microphone 20 - 20000 Hz
Line 20 - 20000 Hz
Phono 40 - 18000 Hz
S/N ratio: >97,2 dB line
>91,7 dB Microphone
THD: Line -68 dB
Control elements: Power switch, source selector, Crossfader, Crossfader selector switch, Crossfade curve switch; Cue mix split function, EQ controls
Status LED: Power, master level meter, clip, CUE
Connections: Input: 4 x line via stereo RCA
Input: 4 x line/phono via stereo RCA
Input: 2 x Microphone via 3-pin XLR
Output: 1 x headphones via 6.3 mm jack socket (stereo) mounting version
Output: 1 x headphones via 3.5 mm jack (stereo) mounting version
Output: 1 x rec. via stereo RCA
Output: 2 x booth via 3-pin XLR
Output: 1 x booth via stereo RCA
Output: 2 x master via 3-pin XLR
Output: 1 x master via stereo RCA
Output: 1 x AUX sends via 6.3 mm jack socket (stereo) mounting version
Output: 1 x AUX returns via 6.3 mm jack socket (stereo) mounting version
Chanals: Input chanel: 4 x stereo with Line-Line/Phono switch via RCA, channel control via Rotary, 3-band tone control EQ, source selector, gain control, CUE switch, FX routing switch, Crossfader selector switch,
Microphon chanal: 2 x mono via XLR, channel control via Rotary dial, ON AIR switch,
Master output: 2 x stereo via XLR, channel control via Rotary
Booth output: 2 x stereo via XLR, channel control via Rotary
Rec. output: 1 x stereo via RCA
Headphones output: 1 x stereo via Plug 6,3mm/3,5mm (Jack), channel control via Rotary dial, Cue mix split function,
Max. level: Output: +18 dBu
Material: Metal
Housing design: Desktop console housing
Dimensions: Width: 41 cm
Depth: 28,5 cm
Height: 10,5 cm
Weight: 5,74 kg
Rotary mixer with 3-band frequency isolator, VCR filter and FX loop
Filter section with resonance and sweep control for creative sound shaping 3-band master frequency isolator with vintage ALPS potentiometers (Blue Velvet RK27) Kill cut feature allows DJs to completely remove low, mid and high frequencies for amazing mixing
2 stereo input channels with gain control, clip LED, 3-way equalizer, FX Send and phono/line switching
2 microphone input channels with gain control, 2-way equalizer on air switch
2 effects send/return paths
Dual analog VU meter
Direct outputs for Timecode applications
High-grade components ensure long life and excellent sound quality
Booth output with separate 2-way equalizer and level control
Record output, independent of the master
Fully assignable VCA crossfader with adjustable curve
Outputs: master and booth (XLR/RCA L/R), record (RCA L/R), master insert send/return (RCA L/R), FX in/out (stereo jack)
Desktop console housing
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Power supply: 100-240 V AC, 50/60 Hz
Power consumption: 15 W
Protection class: Protection class I
Power connection: Mains input via IEC connector (M) mounting version power supply cord with safety plug (provided)
Frequency range: 20 - 20000 Hz
S/N ratio: >100 dB
THD: 100 dB
Klirrfaktor: <0,05 % bei 1 kHz
Gain: Line -12 dB bis +12 dB
Phono -40 dB bis +5 dB
FX 20 dB
Mikrofon 55 dB
DJ Filter: Zuweisbar: LPF, HPF,
Isolator: Master Gain:- ∞ bis +9
Low/Mid 300 Hz, 18db/Okt , Butterworth
Mid/High 4000 Hz, 18db/Okt , Butterworth
Steuerelemente: Netzschalter, Quellen-Umschalter, Crossfader, Crossfader-Wahlschalter, Crossfade-Curve Schalter; Cue-Mix-Split-Funktion, Klangregelung
Status LED: Power, Masterpegelanzeige, Clip, CUE
Anschlüsse: Eingang: Line über 2 x Stereo-Cinch
Eingang: Line/Phono über 2 x Stereo-Cinch
Eingang: Mikrofon über 1 x 3-pol XLR/6,35mm Klinke (W) Kombibuchse Einbauversion
Eingang: AUX Returns über 2 x 6,3-mm-Klinke (sym.)
Ausgang: Timecode über 2 x Stereo-Cinch
Ausgang: Kopfhörer über 2 x 6,3 mm Klinkenbuchse (stereo) Einbauversion
Ausgang: Kopfhörer über 1 x 3,5 mm Klinkenbuchse (stereo) Einbauversion
Ausgang: Rec. über 1 x Stereo-Cinch
Ausgang: Booth über 2 x 3-pol XLR
Ausgang: Booth über 1 x Stereo-Cinch
Ausgang: Master über 2 x 3-pol XLR
Ausgang: Master über 1 x Stereo-Cinch
Ausgang: AUX sends über 2 x 6,3-mm-Klinke (sym.)
Kanäle: Eingangskanal: 2 x Stereo mit Line-Line/Phono Schalter über Cinch, Kanalregelung über Rotary-Drehregler, Regler 3-Band EQ, Quellen-Umschalter, Gainregler, CUE-Schalter, FX Routing Schalter
Mikrofonkanal: 1 x Mono über Kombibuchse (XLR/KLINKE), Kanalregelung über Rotary-Drehregler, Regler 2-Band EQ, ON AIR Schalter
Master-Ausgang: 1 x Stereo über XLR oder Cinch, Kanalregelung über Rotary-Drehregler
Booth-Ausgang: 1 x Stereo über XLR oder Cinch, Kanalregelung über Rotary-Drehregler, Regler 2-Band EQ
Rec. Ausgang: 1 x Stereo über Cinch, Kanalregelung über Rotary-Drehregler
Kopfhörer-Ausgang: Stereo über Klinke, Kanalregelung über Rotary-Drehregler
Max. Pegel: Ausgang: +21 dBu
Material: Metall; Aluminium
Gehäusebauform: Tischpultgehäuse
Maße: Breite: 45 cm
Tiefe: 26 cm
Höhe: 16 cm
Gewicht: 5,50 kg
San Diego born and raised DJ/Producer, Dillon Marinez, today releases his latest EP ‘Wormhole’, out now on Dirtybird.
Curated by Claude VonStroke, the compelling two-track project presents a dynamic soundscape showcasing the sonic duality of one of Dirtybird’s newest rising stars. The chaotic, high-energy sound of its titular track ‘Wormhole’ is instantly mesmerizing, while its companion ‘Facelift’ is a deep, rolling burner.
Regarding the EP, Dillon Marinez said, “My first Dirtybird Campout inspired both tracks. Claude’s set especially was full of some thick stabby bass which was right up my alley. This sound gave me an idea for each lead and the rest flowed naturally.”
Continuing to grow as a consistent member of the Dirtybird flock, Marinez’s latest EP, ‘Wormhole’ marks his fifth release on the esteemed label following last year’s ‘No Pressure’ EP and earlier singles like ‘Dance For Me.’
Taking inspiration from funk, hip hop, and reggae, Marinez credits his father and brother for exposing him as a kid to the multi-genre sounds that shape his music style today. A bassist since childhood, it was only natural for Dillon to be drawn to the ebbs and flows of house music. Learning Ableton in college, Marinez was able to incorporate a blend of rhythmic elements to create his unique bass lines and incredibly catchy beats known to captivate crowds.
Releasing music on Dirtybird marks a full circle moment for Dillon, as he has previously named Dirtybird’s artists Justin Martin and Shiba San as major sources of inspiration for his music.
Marinez invites fans to join him on his rhythmic journey and stream ‘Wormhole’ today.
7
Marcus Schmickler's music is designed for multi-channel sound projections and references German electronic music tradition, spectral music, experimentalism as well as 1990s club music. His artistic practice explores avant-garde trajectories in electronic music composition, formal systems, sonification and psychoacoustics. EMEGO 296 features two new major works from this audacious sound explorer.
Sky Dice / Mapping the Studio premiered at Donaueschinger Tage fur Neue Musik 10.20.2018 having being commissioned by SWR and realized at the Experimentalstudio (EXP) in Freiburg. This is a work for ARP 2500, Publison DHM89B, Publison Infernal Machine and Computer. Taking cues from Bruce Nauman's Mapping the Studio I (Fat Chance John Cage) (2001) the piece draws a fragmented acoustic map of the SWR facility itself; the studio serves as a source-model for the sonic display of historical signal flow graphs. Various acoustic and psychoacoustic effects come into play including the Larsen effect, as well as Style Transfer and Topological Sonification. The result is a daring and dizzying display of disorientating audio. Sound moves in most unusual ways, rising and falling simultaneously, appearing and disappearing like apparitions, nothing here behaves in expected ways. To paraphrase Albert Einstein's now famous quote regarding quantum mechanics, this is spooky audio at a distance.
Fortuna Ribbon is a selection of sonic material that emerged from a research based on how DPOAEs (Distortion Product Otoacoustic Emission) can be designed in the context of musical frameworks, augmenting the compositional pallets in regard to spatial hearing. In this manifestation, the materials are presented without context. The resulting emissions from the ear that are excited in varying ways from the 6 examples on display here. Playback in undisturbed acoustic environments is recommended at >82 dB/A.
Schmickler's ongoing investigation of sound matter conjures impossible audio that delight's in the extremity of form and resulting effects on the listener. Schmickler's audio invocations explore the capabilities of contemporary technology resulting in dizzying new worlds of sound.
Thanks to the Experimentalstudio crew, Detlef Heusinger, Björn Gottstein, Julian Rohrhuber and Peter Rehberg.
- A1: Volume (Lp1 Gyrate)
- A2: Feast On My Heart
- A3: Precaution
- A4: Weather Radio
- A5: The Human Body
- A6: Read A Book
- B1: Driving School
- B2: Gravity
- B3: Danger
- B4: Working Is No Problem
- B5: Stop It
- C1: K (Lp2 Chomp)
- C2: Yo-Yo
- C3: Beep
- C4: Italian Movie Theme
- C5: Crazy
- C6: M-Train
- D1: Buzz
- D2: No Clocks
- D3: Reptiles
- D4: Spider
- D5: Gyrate
- D6: Altitude
- E1: The Human Body (Lp3 Razz Tape)
- E4: Working Is No Problem
- E5: Precaution
- E6: Cool
- E7: Functionality
- F1: Efficiency
- F2: Information
- F3: Dub
- F4: Modern Day Fashion Woman (Version 2)
- F5: Danger
- F6: Feast On My Heart (Working Version)
- G1: Untitled (Lp4 Extra)
- G2: Cool
- G3: Dub
- G4: Recent Title
- G5: Danger!! (Danger Remix)
- H1: Crazy (Single Mix)
- H2: Reptiles (Channel One Version)
- H3: No Clocks (Channel One Version)
- H4: Spider (Alternative Mix)
- H5: 3 X 3 (Live)
- H6: Danger Iii (Live)
- E2: Modern Day Fashion Woman (Version 1)
- E3: Read A Book (Instrumental)
47
In the late-1970s Athens, Georgia was buzzing with a raw but sophisticated music scene. Traditional Southern rock had been the Georgia musical export for years before but the turn of the decade began producing new sounds from bands like the B-52’s, REM and Alt Rock luminaires Pylon.
Before they were a band, Pylon were art-school students at the University of Georgia: four kids invigorated by big ideas about art and creativity and society. However, Pylon were less of a band and more of an art project, which meant they had very specific goals in mind, as well as an expiration date.
While their time together as a band was short lived (1979-1983), Pylon had a lasting influence on the history of rock and roll. Throughout their brief history, they were able to create influential work that would help foster the post-punk and art-rock scene of the early 80s. Artists like R.E.M., Gang of Four, Sonic Youth, Sleater-Kinney, Interpol, Deerhunter and many more claim inspiration from the band.
Their 1979 single ‘Cool’ / ‘Dub’ reached legendary status, with Rolling Stone titling it one of the 100 Greatest Debut Singles Of All Time.
In 1980 the band released their first record, ‘Gyrate’, and began touring across the country in support of the release. The band would soon develop a following across the country and specifically in the bustling music scene in New York City. One of their earliest gigs was opening for the Gang of Four in the Big Apple.
Following the critical acclaim of their debut release, Pylon went back into the studio. They gleefully pulled their songs apart and put them back together in new shapes, revealing a band of self proclaimed nonmusicians who had transformed gradually but noticeably into real musicians. The resulting album, ‘Chomp’, was barely off the press when Pylon were booked to open a run of dates for a hot new Irish band called U2 (after previously playing two arena shows with them in the month leading to the album release). Most bands would have jumped at the opportunity but Pylon were sceptical. At a critical point in the life of Pylon, they opted to become a cult band rather than stretch their defining philosophy too far.
“We fully intended Pylon to be an almost seasonal thing that we were gonna do for a minute and then get on with our lives,” says Curtis Crowe, drummer for the band. “But it just never went away. It still doesn’t go away. There’s a new subterranean class of kids that are coming into this kind of music, and they’re just now discovering Pylon. That blows my mind. We didn’t see that coming.”
New West Records are proud to partner with Pylon to reissue ‘Chomp’ and ‘Gyrate’ back into the masses. Beautifully remastered from the original audio sources and pressed on vinyl (140g) for the first time in over 30 years.
New West Records also present ‘Pylon Box’, a comprehensive look at the band that features the remastered studio LPs ‘Gyrate’ and ‘Chomp’, the 11-song collection ‘Extra’ - which includes rarities and previously unreleased studio and live recordings - and ‘Razz Tape’, Pylon’s first ever recording: a 13-song unreleased session that pre-dates the band’s seminal ‘Cool’ / ‘Dub’ debut.
‘Pylon Box’ also includes a hardbound 200-page full colour book featuring pieces written by the members of R.E.M., Gang of Four, Steve Albini, Corin Tucker and Carrie Brownstein of Sleater-Kinney, Sonic Youth, Interpol, B-52’s, Bradford Cox of Deerhunter, Mission of Burma, Calvin Johnson of Beat Happening and K Records, Anthony DeCurtis, Chris Stamey of the dB’s, Steve Wynn of the Dream Syndicate and many more. Features an extensive essay chronicling the band’s history, with interviews with the surviving members of the band as well as members of R.E.M., B-52’s, Gang of Four, Method Actors and more. It also features never before seen images and artifacts from both the band’s personal archives as well as items now housed at the Special Collections Library at the University of Georgia and the Georgia Museum of Art, UGA.
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In the late-1970s Athens, Georgia was buzzing with a raw but sophisticated music scene. Traditional Southern rock had been the Georgia musical export for years before but the turn of the decade began producing new sounds from bands like the B-52’s, REM and Alt Rock luminaires Pylon.
Before they were a band, Pylon were art-school students at the University of Georgia: four kids invigorated by big ideas about art and creativity and society. However, Pylon were less of a band and more of an art project, which meant they had very specific goals in mind, as well as an expiration date.
While their time together as a band was short lived (1979-1983), Pylon had a lasting influence on the history of rock and roll. Throughout their brief history, they were able to create influential work that would help foster the post-punk and art-rock scene of the early 80s. Artists like R.E.M., Gang of Four, Sonic Youth, Sleater-Kinney, Interpol, Deerhunter and many more claim inspiration from the band.
Their 1979 single ‘Cool’ / ‘Dub’ reached legendary status, with Rolling Stone titling it one of the 100 Greatest Debut Singles Of All Time.
In 1980 the band released their first record, ‘Gyrate’, and began touring across the country in support of the release. The band would soon develop a following across the country and specifically in the bustling music scene in New York City. One of their earliest gigs was opening for the Gang of Four in the Big Apple.
Following the critical acclaim of their debut release, Pylon went back into the studio. They gleefully pulled their songs apart and put them back together in new shapes, revealing a band of self proclaimed nonmusicians who had transformed gradually but noticeably into real musicians. The resulting album, ‘Chomp’, was barely off the press when Pylon were booked to open a run of dates for a hot new Irish band called U2 (after previously playing two arena shows with them in the month leading to the album release). Most bands would have jumped at the opportunity but Pylon were sceptical. At a critical point in the life of Pylon, they opted to become a cult band rather than stretch their defining philosophy too far.
“We fully intended Pylon to be an almost seasonal thing that we were gonna do for a minute and then get on with our lives,” says Curtis Crowe, drummer for the band. “But it just never went away. It still doesn’t go away. There’s a new subterranean class of kids that are coming into this kind of music, and they’re just now discovering Pylon. That blows my mind. We didn’t see that coming.”
New West Records are proud to partner with Pylon to reissue ‘Chomp’ and ‘Gyrate’ back into the masses. Beautifully remastered from the original audio sources and pressed on vinyl (140g) for the first time in over 30 years.
New West Records also present ‘Pylon Box’, a comprehensive look at the band that features the remastered studio LPs ‘Gyrate’ and ‘Chomp’, the 11-song collection ‘Extra’ - which includes rarities and previously unreleased studio and live recordings - and ‘Razz Tape’, Pylon’s first ever recording: a 13-song unreleased session that pre-dates the band’s seminal ‘Cool’ / ‘Dub’ debut.
‘Pylon Box’ also includes a hardbound 200-page full colour book featuring pieces written by the members of R.E.M., Gang of Four, Steve Albini, Corin Tucker and Carrie Brownstein of Sleater-Kinney, Sonic Youth, Interpol, B-52’s, Bradford Cox of Deerhunter, Mission of Burma, Calvin Johnson of Beat Happening and K Records, Anthony DeCurtis, Chris Stamey of the dB’s, Steve Wynn of the Dream Syndicate and many more. Features an extensive essay chronicling the band’s history, with interviews with the surviving members of the band as well as members of R.E.M., B-52’s, Gang of Four, Method Actors and more. It also features never before seen images and artifacts from both the band’s personal archives as well as items now housed at the Special Collections Library at the University of Georgia and the Georgia Museum of Art, UGA.
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