Erase Me - Exolife (2017)

  • 07 Sep, 12:57
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Artist:
Title: Exolife
Year Of Release: 2017
Label: Traum Schallplatten
Genre: Electronic, Techno
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 38:36 min
Total Size: 241 MB
WebSite:

Tracklist:

01. Erase Me - Exolife
02. Erase Me - Sumus
03. Erase Me - Black Hill
04. Erase Me - Contact
05. Erase Me - Black Hill (Modeplex remix)
06. Erase Me - The Colour In Silence

The EP kicks of with the title track "Exolife" which exhibits a form of cold-bloodedness as in a creature with a horny epidermis, watertight and steady but slow in motion. On another level you would call it a bulldozing track that starts dubby but becomes a mighty "engine like" techno worm. The straightforwardness is amazingly connected to a minimalist composition that makes it even more radical. Doing very little but with a massive analogue strength is the equation.

"Sumus" comes across as very modern. All is super polyrhythmic and features these futuristic sounds that come in waves. The analogue machines here create an enormous wealth of sound that is very emotional.

"Black Hill" has a devastating bass line that instantly will suck out all the oxygen in a room. This is a track that would have been a hit in the old TRESOR in Berlin, a track that shows no mercy. A track with no past and no future a track that only exist though its own sound.

"Contact" sounds alien. Somewhere between heaven and a dirty cellar and then the track shifts towards one of them... for us it is heaven.
In the course of the track it becomes slightly uplifting, but in an unobtrusive way. But it is massive and an experience as well.

Berlin producer Modeplex has made a remix of the track "Black Hill". He has added another flavor... more light but still in line with the darkness the original transports. The track was super inspiring Modeplex told us and idea came fast!

The last track on the EP is more estranged. "The Colour In Silence" is the EDM / electronica track on the EP. Respectively a great head fuck or would you rather call it perfect "brain food" for late night hours? This is amazingly futuristic. A soundtrack for a movie made by Andrei Tarkovsky.