Sound collage

This is on the chart list.

Really neat sort of... uh jungly plunder phonic release just a huge mash of different tracks they're really really fun like sort of uh sound collage projects sort of uh yeah absolutely raw very much uh like almost almost like punk almost especially some of the samples really nice for that was one of the biggest releases for me over the like this year that was zero babylon by the one and only nero's day at disneyland otherwise known as lauren boosfield uh one of my all-time favorite uh break chorus In Rotting Fantasylands is a record that I listened to so much back in high school, and it's so, so amazing to see that she's actually finally back producing new stuff that might not be as glitchy, but still very much has that same similar energy, and it's absolutely gorgeous.

And before that was Skeletal by Wah Wah Wah from The Elm, the great litter box in the sky.

Really, really great release.

Poisoned and wandering, she told me that I was afraid. . . . . . .

Behind me you're hearing an excerpt of side two of a tape called Fun with Your Low-Ray Organ by 0018, I think is just how you say it, who are a transcontinental sound collage trio with members based in France and Canada.

They put out some other tapes on the regional bears and tans processes imprints, but this one came out recently on Spleen Coffin.

Their first title of theirs available released here in the States.

Really cool lo-fi sound collage or sample-based release that... stitches together low-tech electronics and spoken word bits and other organ sounds lifted from a 1970s era low-ray organ demonstration tape, I guess from which it takes its title from.

I remember a family member having one of those organs when I was a little kid and just being...

Completely fascinated by all of the buttons and sounds that came out of this massive wooden box, basically.

Yeah, there's those moments towards the end where it's real dark.

But I like, I mean, I don't like the image he's portraying, but I like that through Sound Collage, this is a way of seeing what a revolution sounds like.

And I feel like we're living in close to revolutionary times right now.

And this, in a way, Revolution No. 9 is almost like the Beatles song of the day.