insomniaindex
As the title mentions this is pretty much a conceptual (Harsh) Noise album based around the infamous shortwave number station and the famous buzzing sound is utilised in multiple tracks. Unlike other Noise albums the tracks on here are more experimental and rhythmic in nature which makes this somewhat more accessible. There is still plenty of wild abrasive sound manipulation on this though and the varied approaches per track make this a great album for repeated listens.
Favorite track: Buzzer.
bloodybook
I really like this album, it’s helping me get back into noise music. The radio stuff works so well. There’s always something new going on in this album; it never gets too repetitive. Now I gotta start listening to more noise again!
Nuclear Distortion
This one is a real tickler! It has lots of noise squirts and kisses that almost sound like a lead saxophone in a free jazz jam. It also sources a mysterious crunchy Russian radio transmission. There is a ton of variety here to never sound boring.
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All come in shrink wrapped jewel cases or DVD cases with full color art. Most titles in this format are still in print. Feel free to note in the purchase comments (or in an email) which titles you would like. 333REDUX Data Disc version is out of print, as well as "333" itself, but there is still a pro DVD menu version of that one available. Arvo Zylo/Dental Work - "Velcro Bismol" is out of print. The V/A "Delirious Music For Delirious People" is out of print. I don't think anything else is out of print at this time. If no specifics are made, the most recent five releases will be sent. Please note what you want in the message section during your order. Downloads for all five releases do not come in this bundle.
Includes unlimited streaming of UVB-76
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Compact Disc (CD) + Digital Album
Reissue of this 2016 barn-burner straight from Russia! Shrink-wrapped full color art in a jewel case with on-disc printing. Note: Not a word of English!
Includes unlimited streaming of UVB-76
via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
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Thirteen Hurts is the ongoing project of a recording artist named Richard Adams, who has performed at Denver Noise Fest, as well as Norcal Noise Fest, and in one instance, he drove over 2,000 miles to play St. Petersburg Noise Fest, among other locales. At that time, he lived in a solar powered home in rural Colorado, 6 hours from any form of civilization. I imagined him in some sort of geodesic dome listening to numbers stations and Coast To Coast AM with only the cold, dead air of winter, and hitherto useless power lines in the distance to accompany it.
Thirteen Hurts live was also quite a surprise. Whenever I see about 30 pedals sitting on a table, I always assume that there's going to be a great deal of muddy, buzzing garbage to endure, but not in this case. Each time I saw the particular phenomena that is a Thirteen Hurts live set, there was such a level of control and focus, also accompanied by a casual, playful demeanor, that it looked like that of a practiced, serious scientist, or maybe a "rocket surgeon" would be a better term. The assurance that this person could fix a car or save a life while laughing, chatting, and gesticulating, came to mind. Adams looks like the type who can solve a rubix cube while doing complicated math problems in his head. The man was like a ninja with his pedals, building little ditties and then destroying them with epic blasts of clearly articulated, yet cataclysmic, disastrous noise.
It's only appropriate then, that NO PART OF IT is releasing UVB-76, an full-length inspired by a Russian shortwave radio signal whose origin has never been found, and whose communications have been poured over and analyzed for decades. Naturally, much (actually about half, I'm told) of the source material is from radios, and certainly there will be some segments of this release that the kids will call "brutal!" and "sick!", but the depth and range of this release, like the two Thirteen Hurts CDs before them, is, to these ears, unprecedented. The attention to detail is without comparison. Each track duration amounts to prime numbers, bonus points for conceptual integrity.
At times, layers of heavily panned electric rhythms dance in and out of sync while what sounds like dying drip-drop synth burble cascades in and out of the picture. At other times, it sounds like the sci-fi soundtrack to an animal stalking its prey, despite ominous, disruptive climate patterns. Brooding, creeping static pulses punctuate swarms of oscillating ghost hiss. Musique Concret glossolalia meets high-speed cut-up squealing robot ganglia. With what seems like a minimal approach, "UVB-76" runs the gamut. Each track is rich and unique, and any two tracks would compliment eachother as sides on a stellar 7 inch. 66 minutes in duration, and not a moment is wasted. Highly recommended for harsh noise/heavy electronics enthusiasts, as well as krautrock/kosmische enthusiasts of the more adventurous kind.
Epic solo project by member of Yakuza, Corrections House, Bloodiest, Circle of Animals, Brain Tentacles, and more. Highly concentrated with different approaches to experimental music. NO PART OF IT
For those into the Blood Rhythms "Civil War" LP, which isn't available for sale digitally, this is the next best thing. Solo live recordings, tour dates leading up to the LP. NO PART OF IT
Hong Kong's Enor D reinterprets nursery rhymes as noise pieces with elements of musique concrete on this playful new album. Bandcamp New & Notable Apr 5, 2022