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Field Lines Cartographer Lancaster, UK
Using analogue synths & field recordings, Field Lines Cartographer creates often dark, occasionally bucolic soundscapes, described in The Wire magazine as “shimmering and unsettling” and “The sound of big, strange worlds” by Electronic Sound magazine.
If you like Field Lines Cartographer, you may also like:
Interim Report, March 1979
by Warrington-Runcorn New Town Development Plan
supported by 109 fans who also own “Polypores/Field Lines Cartographer Split 12"”
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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The Nation's Most Central Location.
by Warrington-Runcorn New Town Development Plan
supported by 102 fans who also own “Polypores/Field Lines Cartographer Split 12"”
This is very close to what I heard/felt everytime we visited the grandparents in Runcorn. Ominous dread. Bleak dystopia. Concrete and terraced houses. Plus the air smells!
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supported by 99 fans who also own “Polypores/Field Lines Cartographer Split 12"”
It's a wonder every moment! It's like visiting a lost city, forgotten remains just waiting to wake up to reveal their vanished beauty. Every time I listen to a Polypores record, I wonder how he manages to lose us and make us travel to the heart of his machines.
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Traditional Synthesizer Music
by Venetian Snares
Venetian Snares puts his phenomenal wall of modular synths, wires, and flickering lights to work on a new LP for Planet Mu.
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With the approval of George Orwell's estate, modular synthesists d'Voxx come up with a clanking, whirring industrial soundtrack to “1984.”
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Recorded mostly on vintage synths, “Virgo” from Oakland artist Jerod S. Rivera creates a moody, immersive soundworld.
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Moonbuilding Sprung 2023
by Moonbuilding
supported by 96 fans who also own “Polypores/Field Lines Cartographer Split 12"”
This is as good as the officially released WRNTDP titles on CIS. Very pleased to pick it up, where the pieces here are longer than most on the records they benefit from the slow unwinding they are afforded. The 18 minute live set excerpt is particularly immersive. Wouldn't be the worst idea in the world to release this on vinyl as a companion to the inevitable repressing of This Nation's Most Central Location. Great stuff. Oh and you get a cool magazine to read as well. Awesome.
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