Artist : Daughter Of The Industrial Revolution
Title : Variable Resistance (Parts 001-003)
Genre : Electronic
Year : 2009
Date : 11/2009
Bitrate : VBR kbps
Tracks : 07
Label : Cotton Goods
Source : CDDA
Encoder : Lame 3.97
Length : cd1: 17:03 cd2: 13:19 cd3: 19:45
Size : 57,4 MB
Tracklist:
----------
CD1
01.Legislation For The Nation 06:47
02.Transistor Blues 05:57
03.Urban Myth 04:19
CD2
01.Shape 4 05:25
02.Photon Shopping 07:54
CD3
01.Nutrient Flush 11:30
02.The Folding Of Paper 08:15
-------
50:07 min
Each 3"cdr is housed in a plastic wallet
and a handmade paper sleeve with an
information card which is individually
numbered up to 175.
All 3 cdrs are packaged in a microfilm
box with a string tied archive strip
surrounding it.
From Boomkat:
*EXTREMELY LIMITED TRIPLE 3" CD PACKAGE
HOUSED IN A HAND-ASSEMBLED MICROFILM
CONTAINER, PRESSED UP IN AN INDIVIDUALLY
NUMBERED RUN OF JUST 175 COPIES FOR THE
WORLD NEVER TO BE RE-PRESSED* The dark
arts of Miles Whittaker (aka MLZ, and
part of the Demdike Stare, Pendle Coven
and several other covert projects) have
been casting their spell over listeners
for the better half of this decade. His
peerless record collection and
associated vinyl addiction have largely
informed his ouevre, roving from the
blackest doom metal to glacial nordic
electronics, layered drones, shuffled
House, Berlin dub and Detroit
techniques. His uber-dark new project
Daughter Of The Industrial Revolution is
the place where he can indulge those
passions in solo mode over three 3" CDs
for the bespoke Cotton Goods label.
We've only got a slight clue what the
title alludes to, but we can tell you
that 'Legislation For The Nation' opens
the set with a hazy piece of ambience
recalling the overloaded-but-subdued
ferric tones of Kevin Drumm, while
'Transistor Blues' sounds like the
residue of an analogue MLZ session,
where the machines have been left to
their own devices, creating spectral
impressions of Berlin dub. 'Shape 4'
follows with a grey slate-and-sandstone
toned slab of doomy atmospherics, while
the acid reflux of 'Photon Shopping'
coats the ears in an abstracted 303
residue. The lengthy 'Nutrient Flush' is
the album's centrepiece, paying tribute
to the isolationist bleeps of Mika
Vainio with potent tones patiently given
time to seep through the system to
achieve the required results. As usual
the amazingly packaged discs are housed
in bespoke handmade sleeves inside
customised microfilm boxes that have
been individually numbered. Totally
amazing music - blink and you'll miss
out forever.
http://www.cottongoods.co.uk/