1. |
Knead
03:14
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2. |
Blues Wash
03:32
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3. |
Beach
05:17
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supported by 11 fans who also own “Billow.”
“Do you still dream in water?” she asks. He nods—“only when it rains inside.” Their words drift, slow like signal loss,, soft clicks between heartbeats. A drone hums overhead, its shadow stroking their faces. “Are we free now?” she whispers. He laughs, small, broken. “We’re just less afraid.” They share one headphone, listening to the city’s pulse— loops of breath, echoes of what could’ve been “Hold me,” she says. “I am,” he answers, “in the static.”
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Promises
by Floating Points, Pharoah Sanders & The London Symphony Orchestra
supported by 9 fans who also own “Billow.”
"Promises" is a strong contender for the greatest piece of art of this decade so far. This album appeals to the classical nerd, jazz nerd, and electronic nerd parts of me all at once. Even at 80 years old, Pharoah Sanders played his tenor sax with the conviction of a gospel preacher. Every second of this album is arrestingly beautiful. As far as I'm concerned, this is essential listening for anyone who considers themselves a fan of music.
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Music for Tomato Plants
by Loris S. Sarid
supported by 9 fans who also own “Billow.”
To welcome the rays of light and let them guide you to growth.
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Too Long; Didn't Read
by TL;DR and Peter Knight
Hypnotic, minimal, groove-based ambient music featuring influential young artists from the Melbourne scene.
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Land's End Eternal
by Cole Pulice
Cole Pulice's ambient jazz offers a glimpse of another world via saxophone processed and transformed.
go to albumNewly reissued by Tenorio Cotobade, the French saxophonist's 2022 LP is a whirling dervish of jazz, drone, acoustic, and ambient.
go to albumsupported by 9 fans who also own “Billow.”
These are just beautiful short pieces by a painter and multi-instrumentalist from London, Realf Heygate. They are comprised of acoustic guitar, piano, and cello, along with some field recordings which draw the mind to eerie pastoral settings. Best listened through in their entirety, the only quarrel I have with this debut is that it is all too short. I hope that we won’t have to wait too long for the next one.
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