1. |
ecliptical
15:50
|
|||
2. |
moonwalking
18:49
|
|||
3. |
chaos brings nothingness
08:06
|
elijah kamminga
THIS MUSIC IS MADE WITH HEADPHONES, AND SOUNDS BEST WITH HEADPHONE LISTENING, ALTHOUGH A HIGH QUALITY STEREO SYSTEM WILL ALSO SOUND GOOD, COMPUTER SPEAKERS AND I PAD ECT, ALL SOUND VERY THIN, CRAPPY SOUND.. I WORK WITH VERY LIMITED RESOURCES AS FAR AS RECORDING AND MIXING, EACH SONG IS COMPLETELY IMPROVISED, THERE IS NO WRITING INVOLVED IN MY MUSIC, ITS ALL USUALLY THE FIRST TAKE RECORDING, HOPE ... more
If you like elijah kamminga, you may also like:
The haunting new record from Canadian folk artist Avi C. Engel bridges old and new traditions with a minimalist approach.
go to album
Sanguine but uplifting, the Toronto singer-songwriter's "transfigured" folk songs ponder existential themes with grace and wonder.
go to album
Their Invisible Hands
by Avi C. Engel
A dreamy improv-folk collage from Toronto multi-instrumentalist Clara Engel, who plays cigar box guitar, talharpa, melodica, and many more.
go to album
Dressed in Borrowed Light
by Avi C. Engel
More genre-hopping folk experiments from the Toronto artist, utilizing lap steel guitars, tongue drums, found instruments, and more.
go to album
Mind, Man, Medicine
by The Secret Sisters
The Alabama duo's fifth album exults in dusty Americana, showcasing rich vocal harmonies alongside blissful folk instrumentation.
go to album
More contemplative folk from the Minnesota singer-songwriter, sustained by raw full-band arrangements and philosophical lyrics.
go to album
Irish singer-songwriter Oisin Leech's acoustic folk music is characterized by its muted beauty and intimate, solitary quality.
go to album
