This EP brings together electronic and organic sounds from various bass and electronica genres using a Fender Rhodes keyboard as the basic palette. It jumps between styles while keeping the same sound. The opener has rolling dub basslines and sparse vocals while the title track has vast, reverb-laced soundscapes. Having witnessed many incredible musicians in Manchester, the EP attempts to draw connections between different styles and influences for producers to explore.
This EP brings together electronic and organic sounds from various bass and electronica genres using a Fender Rhodes keyboard as the basic palette. It jumps between styles while keeping the same sound. The opener has rolling dub basslines and sparse vocals while the title track has vast, reverb-laced soundscapes. Having witnessed many incredible musicians in Manchester, the EP attempts to draw connections between different styles and influences for producers to explore.
This EP brings together electronic and organic sounds from various bass and electronica genres using a Fender Rhodes keyboard as the basic palette. It jumps between styles while keeping the same sound. The opener has rolling dub basslines and sparse vocals while the title track has vast, reverb-laced soundscapes. Having witnessed many incredible musicians in Manchester, the EP attempts to draw connections between different styles and influences for producers to explore.
This EP is an attempt to bring together a tried-and-tested combination of electronic
and organic sounds, touching on bass and electronica genres the world over. I has culminating in a release that jumps from style to style whilst utilising the same basic palette, all stemming from the classic Fender Rhodes keyboard, an iconic and unique sound that has defined recent times. From the DMZ-esque opener Steppin, all rolling dub basslines and sparse, scittering vocals and percussion, to the title tracks vast, reverb-laced soundscapes, its an attempt to utilise the vast array of tools and tricks at the modern-day musicians disposal. Ive been very lucky to witness some incredible musicians, producers, and DJs in my time living in Manchester (as well as abroad), so its hard for me to stick to one genre when writing my music. Here Ive attempted to draw a common thread between some very different styles and influences, and showcase the potential for producers to explore and experiment. 1. Steppin 2. Fran (w/ Peter Darlington) 3. Mt. Esja 4. For Sonyr 5. Sof Hands