Tüth - Transgression (2017)
Artist: Tüth
Title: Transgression
Year Of Release: 2017
Label: Umor Rex US - UR 101
Genre: Ambient
Quality: Lossless (tracks)
Total Time: 38:08
Total Size: 168 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
TracklistTitle: Transgression
Year Of Release: 2017
Label: Umor Rex US - UR 101
Genre: Ambient
Quality: Lossless (tracks)
Total Time: 38:08
Total Size: 168 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
1. Zero Sum (06:39)
2. Machines And Speed (05:38)
3. A Positive Sum (06:07)
4. A Curved Atmosphere In Muted Light (04:53)
5. A Weight From Inside Pulls Down (05:17)
6. Self Reliance (03:54)
7. Nothing Deletes (05:40)
Following a decade playing bass for Disappears, Damon Carruesco aka TüTH forwards a more expressive solo sound with the meterless greyscale prangs and looming drone shadows of Transgression
“Aiming to search out his own limits, potential, and abilities as an artist, the atmospheric sounds on Transgression are Carruesco’s attempt to make atmospheric electronic music that exists outside of "the grid". Transgression draws from field recordings and hand-made sounds, taking key inspiration from brutalist architecture, the acousmatic music of Romanian composer Iancu Dumitrescu, and the passing of somebody very close to the artist. Throughout Transgression throbbing tones play out into cavernous otherworldly atmospheres, while bass demons collide with far icier synthesizers issuing moody melodic patterns.
The references for this deeply abstract music are few and far between - the most fractured and sparse dub, Tangerine Dream’s earliest primordial trips, György Ligeti’s creaking galactic symphonies - so with Transgression, TüTH has appeared as his very own, unique, and fully fledged new voice.”
“Aiming to search out his own limits, potential, and abilities as an artist, the atmospheric sounds on Transgression are Carruesco’s attempt to make atmospheric electronic music that exists outside of "the grid". Transgression draws from field recordings and hand-made sounds, taking key inspiration from brutalist architecture, the acousmatic music of Romanian composer Iancu Dumitrescu, and the passing of somebody very close to the artist. Throughout Transgression throbbing tones play out into cavernous otherworldly atmospheres, while bass demons collide with far icier synthesizers issuing moody melodic patterns.
The references for this deeply abstract music are few and far between - the most fractured and sparse dub, Tangerine Dream’s earliest primordial trips, György Ligeti’s creaking galactic symphonies - so with Transgression, TüTH has appeared as his very own, unique, and fully fledged new voice.”