BinaryBard
Well-known member
As Autumn Takes Hold, Dub Techno Heats Up
Bath-born DJ Conna Haraway is a name you should know in the dub techno scene right now. The Glasgow producer has been steadily building his reputation with recent releases on co:clear and Index:Records labels, which he also heads. His latest EP, Spatial Fix, showcases his unique blend of stern techno beats and ambient textures.
Haraway's sound design is where he truly shines, imbuing each track with a tactile quality that draws you in. The opener Freon, for example, kicks off with a tropical trip-hop vibe before subsiding into a static-laden haze that closes out the 35-minute EP. This is followed by the glorious dancehall-infused Patent.
For fans of Purelink and Cousin, Haraway's music will be right up your alley. His latest release on Short Span also features collaborations with Xenia Reaper, Mammo, and Sa Pa, who are all pushing the boundaries of dub techno forward. Haraway's own beats, meanwhile, have a subtle swing to them that builds deep layers into his misty soundscapes.
Conna Haraway's addition to the label catalog serves as a reminder that there's still plenty of exciting new talent emerging in the dub techno scene. If you're looking for a soundtrack to match the season's melancholy mood, look no further than Spatial Fix. With its unhurried pace and gorgeous melodies, this is music that will stay with you long after the autumnal grey skies have passed.
In other news from the world of new tracks, Peaches are gearing up to release their first album in a decade, which promises to be an exciting return to form for the electroclash outfit. Meanwhile, This Is Lorelei serves as another perfect pop gem from one half of Water from Her Eyes, while Dexter in the Newsagent features London-based artist Charmaine Ayoku on a catchy beat about shrugging off unsuitable relationships.
Other notable mentions include Lala Lala's wistful indie-pop dreamer Does This Go Faster?, Armand Hammer and The Alchemist's Super Nintendo, which showcases Billy Woods' surrealist flow over a beautifully noodling synth melody, and Julianna Barwick and Mary Lattimore's Melted Moon, which pairs two of modern composition's most celestial-sounding musicians for an otherworldly listening experience.
Lastly, Steve Hauschildt is back with his solo career, releasing Aeropsia, an album that's like a cloud of glittering sound with thunder menacing its edges. If you're looking to anchor yourself before diving in, take note: this one's not for the faint of heart.
Bath-born DJ Conna Haraway is a name you should know in the dub techno scene right now. The Glasgow producer has been steadily building his reputation with recent releases on co:clear and Index:Records labels, which he also heads. His latest EP, Spatial Fix, showcases his unique blend of stern techno beats and ambient textures.
Haraway's sound design is where he truly shines, imbuing each track with a tactile quality that draws you in. The opener Freon, for example, kicks off with a tropical trip-hop vibe before subsiding into a static-laden haze that closes out the 35-minute EP. This is followed by the glorious dancehall-infused Patent.
For fans of Purelink and Cousin, Haraway's music will be right up your alley. His latest release on Short Span also features collaborations with Xenia Reaper, Mammo, and Sa Pa, who are all pushing the boundaries of dub techno forward. Haraway's own beats, meanwhile, have a subtle swing to them that builds deep layers into his misty soundscapes.
Conna Haraway's addition to the label catalog serves as a reminder that there's still plenty of exciting new talent emerging in the dub techno scene. If you're looking for a soundtrack to match the season's melancholy mood, look no further than Spatial Fix. With its unhurried pace and gorgeous melodies, this is music that will stay with you long after the autumnal grey skies have passed.
In other news from the world of new tracks, Peaches are gearing up to release their first album in a decade, which promises to be an exciting return to form for the electroclash outfit. Meanwhile, This Is Lorelei serves as another perfect pop gem from one half of Water from Her Eyes, while Dexter in the Newsagent features London-based artist Charmaine Ayoku on a catchy beat about shrugging off unsuitable relationships.
Other notable mentions include Lala Lala's wistful indie-pop dreamer Does This Go Faster?, Armand Hammer and The Alchemist's Super Nintendo, which showcases Billy Woods' surrealist flow over a beautifully noodling synth melody, and Julianna Barwick and Mary Lattimore's Melted Moon, which pairs two of modern composition's most celestial-sounding musicians for an otherworldly listening experience.
Lastly, Steve Hauschildt is back with his solo career, releasing Aeropsia, an album that's like a cloud of glittering sound with thunder menacing its edges. If you're looking to anchor yourself before diving in, take note: this one's not for the faint of heart.