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Showing posts with label dubstep. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dubstep. Show all posts
Saturday, September 29, 2012
hello
GyZ gives you the song : hello. Listen in HD please.
Lyrics :
hello
Buy this for $1 at :
http://gyzmusic.bandcamp.com/track/hello
Buy this and more at :
http://gyzmusic.bandcamp.com
http://noiseshaft.blogspot.com Read more!
Saturday, April 28, 2012
A.I.(d) - Disorder review
Year : 2012
Genre : Instrumental Djent with Electronic/Dubstep leanings
Label : Independent
Origin : France
Rating : 8.5 / 10
Check out the project at the :
Official Bandcamp site
Official Facebook site
A.I.(d) - Disorder is an instrumental djent project by one man band Lou Gregoire, colored and spiced up nicely by tints and shades of playful electronica and minimalistic dubstep elements. Do not commit the mistake of prejudice and dismiss the contribution as a probable hybrid of bloated-, yet coarsely realized aspirations, as the Disorder LP is uncompromising-, aggressive mid-tempo djenting first and foremost, and remains as such even on the second intense scrutiny session. The elements of electronica are more of a cleverly used ornamentic character, coming to you through elements that you are not likely to pick up on at the first go. Example : Lou Gregoire likes to employ extremely fragile but persistent high frequency details here and there, and I'm not talking about the evident high frequency liquid synths, - which similarly kick toxic sci-fi toad butt - but about the strange and efficient "8-bit gargles/beeps/squeels/parrot noises" he offers buried deep within the sonic mass. Like on track number 2, "Skyrush" : listen between 3:40 to 3:47, left channel to right channel : WTF!!? this is a parrot!
The disc, as noted, is delightfully yet soberly aggressive in temper, and consorts nicely at heart to traditional djent - sooner or later someone had to write such a term - warfare : the basic character of the music seeks to mime Meshuggah metal, yet the actual fabric is funnily/inventively schizophrenic in its anatomy, refraining from-, remaining incapacitated to deliver along an actual-, mathematical formula that Meshuggah is the premiere employer of. Your current host, Lou Gregoire, as other artists are, is similarly content with the trademark Meshuggah 4/4 cymbal, and, from then one, deviation from that 4/4 core is necessarily great fun, no matter how you arrange the djenting in the sequencer - and that is the story of this release, as well. Read on to find out more about this.
Read more!
Genre : Instrumental Djent with Electronic/Dubstep leanings
Label : Independent
Origin : France
Rating : 8.5 / 10
Check out the project at the :
Official Bandcamp site
Official Facebook site
A.I.(d) - Disorder is an instrumental djent project by one man band Lou Gregoire, colored and spiced up nicely by tints and shades of playful electronica and minimalistic dubstep elements. Do not commit the mistake of prejudice and dismiss the contribution as a probable hybrid of bloated-, yet coarsely realized aspirations, as the Disorder LP is uncompromising-, aggressive mid-tempo djenting first and foremost, and remains as such even on the second intense scrutiny session. The elements of electronica are more of a cleverly used ornamentic character, coming to you through elements that you are not likely to pick up on at the first go. Example : Lou Gregoire likes to employ extremely fragile but persistent high frequency details here and there, and I'm not talking about the evident high frequency liquid synths, - which similarly kick toxic sci-fi toad butt - but about the strange and efficient "8-bit gargles/beeps/squeels/parrot noises" he offers buried deep within the sonic mass. Like on track number 2, "Skyrush" : listen between 3:40 to 3:47, left channel to right channel : WTF!!? this is a parrot!
The disc, as noted, is delightfully yet soberly aggressive in temper, and consorts nicely at heart to traditional djent - sooner or later someone had to write such a term - warfare : the basic character of the music seeks to mime Meshuggah metal, yet the actual fabric is funnily/inventively schizophrenic in its anatomy, refraining from-, remaining incapacitated to deliver along an actual-, mathematical formula that Meshuggah is the premiere employer of. Your current host, Lou Gregoire, as other artists are, is similarly content with the trademark Meshuggah 4/4 cymbal, and, from then one, deviation from that 4/4 core is necessarily great fun, no matter how you arrange the djenting in the sequencer - and that is the story of this release, as well. Read on to find out more about this.
Read more!
Labels:
2012,
djent,
dubstep,
independent,
instrumental,
review
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