| SEARCH |
|
|
|
| BROWSE BY |
|
- Artists
- Labels
- Formats
- Styles
- Mid prices
- Last items
- LP
- 10in
- 7in
- Mandaï Gift Vouchers
|
|
| NEWSLETTER |
|
- Subscribe
|
|
| LOGIN |
|
Sign in or Register.
|
|
| CONCERTS |
|
21/02/2026 Tatsuya, Yoshida @ Magasin 4 | 21/02/2026 Ruins Alone @ Magasin 4 | 25/02/2026 Landrose @ Afsnis Bij St Jacobs | 26/02/2026 Landrose @ Kultuurfabriek | 27/02/2026 Louca, Maurice @ L'Ancienne Belgique | 28/02/2026 Mmuurr @ Le Laboratoire |
| More concerts ... |
|
| NEWS |
|
19/02/2026 Dazzling Killmen euro tour announced ! | 13/02/2026 Point Line Plane (Skin Graft Records / US) is back on the tracks - CD available. | 12/02/2026 We're taking preoerder for Aymeric Leroy's book to be published on Cuneiform Records. | 04/02/2026 New releases uploaded ! |
| More news ... |
|
| FEEDBACKS |
|
P... (Netherlands)
Perfect seller. Perfect items. Thank you...
|
d... (Belgium)
All excellent...
|
s... (Belgium)
Excellent!...
|
| More feedbacks ... |
|
| DESCRIPTION |
|  | VON HAUSSWOLFF, CARL MICHAEL Three overpopulated cities built by shortsighted…. Label : Sub Rosa Year : 2004 Format : CD Style : Electronic / Experimental Availability : In stock
Price : 13.50 € - BUY
| | | | | Description : | Minimalist sound artist CM Von Hausswolff gives his two cents on the state of overdevelopment in various urban environments the world over in this, his second disc for the Sub Rosa label. It's hard to say precisely how the music here relates to town planning: Von Hausswolff concentrates on conjuring the kind of stark, austere glitch-driven soundscapes found on his work for labels like Raster Noton, using what sounds to be entirely synthetic sources, so again, it's difficult to establish any concrete link between what we're hearing and the subject matter. This turns out to be of little consequence however. Musically, Three Overpopulated Cities is a fascinating piece of work, lacing together threads of digital distortion and warm tones of heavyweight sine drones to fashion an extremely subtle, severe sound world, akin to the more radical works of Alva Noto or perhaps Richard Chartier. Perhaps the idea here is to contrast notions of excessive urban activity against the singular, pristine - if slightly menacing - universe Von Hausswolff has summoned up, but regardless, there's plenty in the way of microsound kicks to be derived from these recordings.
|
|
|