Avian's 16th release is coming from Alessandro Cortini under the name Skarn. Best known for his work with Trent Reznor both in Nine Inch Nails and How To Destroy Angels, the Italian producer just recently made his debut on Hospital Productions with the hugely acclaimed 'Sonno' LP.
His new project Skarn sees Cortini take a turn into more technoid driving soundscapes, which makes Shifted's Avian label the perfect fit for it. The EP features three tube driven noise workouts with a precise minimalism and a hypnotic drum pattern, which leads the way through the release.
quête:skarn
- 1
- A1: Yan Cook Mill
- A2: Yan Cook Mill (Unbalance Remix)
- B1: Yan Cook Berg
- B2: Yan Cook Mill (Jeff Rushin & Nicole Rosie Remix)
- C1: Cliche Morph The Landfill Of Masks
- C2: Cliche Morph Extension Of Illegality
- D1: Cliche Morph The Suffering Of Mind
- D2: Cliche Morph The Suffering Of Mind (Fanon Flowers Remix)
- E1: Doka / Shltr Skarn
- F1: Doka / Shltr Skarn (Tripeo Remix)
- F2: Doka / Shltr Sovite
- A1: Ivory Feat Filippo Nardini-Could You Feel The Love?
- A2: David Kochs, John Falke-(Ego)
- B1: Skala-Don’t Let Them
- B2: Musumeci, Dodi Palese-The Party Feat A.i
- C1: Hardt Antoine-Inside Your Mind
- C2: Cipy-Trip
- D1: Samantha Loveridge - The Pusher
- D2: Hard To Tell-Last Forever
- E1: Alisa Filatova-Melting Wax
- E2: Esin, Ede, Samet Gunal-You Gave Me Love
- F1: Jimi Jules-Power House
- G1: Skatman-Depressed
- G2: Stereocalypse-Perspective
- H1: Denis Horvat, Skarn-Sknof
- H2: Colossio, Luke Garcia-Fatum
Being a musical playground for Dixon and Âme since the beginning of the label. Our Secret Weapons series symbolizes a constantly forward moving train of both artistic expression and musical exploration. With the aim of showcasing tracks that circled through the sets during the year and will do beyond.
Following contributions by DJ Deep and DJ Hell, Tresor Records are proud to present the third instalment in their Kern mix-series, this time headed by Berlin based producer Objekt, his first release following his 2014 debut album Flatland for PAN. In keeping with the series mission of showcasing a more personal approach to mixing Hertz describes his process as such;
Kern Vol. 3 is made up of tracks that I know I will play and love for years to come. Some of these records have been in my bag for years; others are almost as new to me as they are to you. A handful are by lesser known artists whom I admire and who I think deserve wider recognition. Planned, recorded, embellished, reworked, tweaked and chiselled away at over a period of 6 months, the mix was gradually carved out in a way that makes use of new and old techniques alike, presenting itself primarily as a DJ mix but settling in a sweet spot between live recording and studio trickery. The tracklist spans styles, decades and BPMs in an attempt to craft a mix that's unpredictable and compelling in equal measure - one that draws from the more adventurous corners of my club sets, but above all, one that's a pleasure to listen to.
Clocking in at 75min across 36 tracks, Kern Vol. 3 delivers on Objekt's promise, stitching together everything from the playful breakbeats of Beatrice Dillon's "Halfway" to Kirk DiGiorgio's classic techno "Nebula Variation" and the lightspeed IDM of Aleksi Perälä and Ueno Masaaki without missing a beat. A descent through ambient bliss, thundering cello drones and vocal contortions (courtesy of Anna Caragnano, Yair Elazar Glotman and Senyawa's Rully Shabara respectively) give way to the stoned haze of Sensational vs Sotofett and metalwork of Machine Woman and Skarn, rounding up a highly eclectic and adventurous mix which also includes previously unreleased tracks by Bristol's Shanti Celeste, rising Brooklyn producer Via App and accomplished electro technicians Clatterbox and Polzer.
- 1




