Artificial Memory Trace Clare, Ireland
Artificial Memory Trace is Slavek Kwi, a sound_artist loving sounds and interested in the phenomena of perception as the
fundamental determinant of relations with reality. He is fascinated by possibilities of extrasensory communication as potential for raising mutual sensitivity (see uni.Sol_ and alfa00 projects)
Slavek is grateful for your generous support, it helps him to pursue his research.
... more
If you like Artificial Memory Trace, you may also like:
Cryptic System
by Matthew Atkins
supported by 6 fans who also own “light: dark matter(s)”
Metal combined with piano sounds... The sound of strikethrough is like encryption... Mr. Turing is nearby)) The detached noise textures are impressive, as is the internal failure for the listener when the gluing is detected! A decent job!
go to album
supported by 6 fans who also own “light: dark matter(s)”
Very interesting soundscape. I imagine the gentle clanging of Tibetan water bowls, water droplet sounds in reverse and the intermittent foghorn.
go to album
Quelques Usines Fantomes #2
by Bruno Duplant
supported by 6 fans who also own “light: dark matter(s)”
go to album
Images
by Colin Andrew Sheffield
Colin Andrew Sheffield (Elevator Bath) repurposes heavily manipulated jazz samples into gorgeously eerie soundscapes.
go to album
Cataclysmic System Binding Loss
by Carbon In Prose
Shards of static & distortion crash against disarmingly beautiful piano & synth melodies on this riveting new record from Carbon and Prose.
go to album
The new album from electroacoustic composer Jeremy Young is draped in a sense of mystery, tones flickering gently, like an old home movie.
go to album
Green Above The Blades
by Mark Lyken
supported by 6 fans who also own “light: dark matter(s)”
"There is a somewhat paradoxical sense of an industrial landscape and an ostensibly barren, alien world. Dissonances develop and ebb, as do less uneasy elements, purring and whirring in the fog...A thoughtful and deep work for your subconscious to ponder. Side B heads into truly glorious, if subtle, territory" -excerpt from Deft Esoterica issue one review
go to album
