Analogue Electronic Whatever UK
‘Analogue, electronic, whatever it happens to be, I simply love and adore literally every aspect of making music’ – John
Lydon
Using castaway sounds and re-cycled equipment AEW create a balance between pop structures and experimentation. Vintage sounds and textures are used to create warm and mellow music that explores themes of childhood, the natural world, industrialism and pop history.
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Moonbuilding Autumn Collection
by Moonbuilding
supported by 14 fans who also own “Row”
I'm so happy someone is doing this. Beautifully designed zine. Fascinating articles and writing. CD is all bangers. I look forward to the next issue.
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Interim Report, March 1979
by Warrington-Runcorn New Town Development Plan
supported by 14 fans who also own “Row”
Amazing!!! I missed out on the vinyl. Hopefully there’s a 3rd pressing of this release in the future. So far, my favorite album of 2021
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People and Industry
by Warrington-Runcorn New Town Development Plan
supported by 12 fans who also own “Row”
Great record. wears it's influences proudly ..but retains a sliver of identity that is uniquely British and has a northern feel to it..I think that these geographic musical vignettes are realy evocotive of northern Newtown Uber estates and satellite communities..I hope this translates to a wider audience for him...he deserves the attention. give him his due .NOW .
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The “Satanic lord of slasherwave” returns with a batch of new, metal-edged songs.
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Omniversal Oscillations
by STARFORCE
featured on Bandcamp Radio Dec 31, 2013
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Peter and The Roses
by Peter & The Roses
An anonymous electronic music project mixes funky 70s elements with modern production for a stylish, retro-futuristic sound.
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The Devil Rides Out
by Dream Division
supported by 12 fans who also own “Row”
A phenomenal companion album to a book I have never read. Thanks to this, I will remedy this soon. The devil rides out has the kind of punchy synth that those familiar with late 90s Final Fantasy games will enjoy. The Secret Art bears a striking resemblence in parts to a Final Fantasy 9 track, The Lifa Tree. Takes me back.
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