ASUNA & Jan Jelinek

The Japanese sound artist's meandering organ drones merge with Jelinek's pulsating synthesizer and field recording loops to create dense superclusters.

Beispiel

Beispiel is a joint project by Frank Bretschneider and Jan Jelinek. They perform free electronic music, the result of spontaneous improvisations.

 

blackbody_radiation

blackbody_radiation's album Ultra Materials gathers six ghostly drones, created with the help of sound masking. Artist website

Ursula Bogner

Born in 1946, Ursula Bogner spent her professional life as a scientist in the pharmaceutical industry, simultaneously pursuing a hobby of experimenting with electronic music.

Frank Bretschneider

Frank Bretschneider works as a musician, composer and video artist in Berlin, making electronic work based on complex rhythmic structures. Artist website

Computer Soup & Jan Jelinek

Formed in Tokyo in 1996 as a quintet, Computer Soup began by performing with acoustic instruments on the streets of Shibuya.

farben

From 1998 to 2004 Farben produced techno and house abstractions which were characterized by their simple, geometric rhythms and detailed sound aesthetics.

Farben & James DIN A4

In the summer of 2013 Farben remixed his way through the extensive oeuvre of the sample and collage artist James DIN A4 and gathered ten of his favorite titles.

Masayoshi Fujita & Jan Jelinek

Vibraphonist Fujita prepares his instrument with various percussion elements as well as metal objects and toys, while Jelinek layers loops made using small-scale electronic devices.

GES - Gesellschaft zur Emanzipation des Samples

GES is no official entity, but rather a rough idea, an association without membership or manifestation committed to one primary and pragmatic notion: the process of sampling.

Giuseppe Ielasi

Guitar player, composer and sound engineer from Milan, Italy. Ielasi co-founded Schoolmap, as well as Bowindo and Senufo Editions.

Gramm

Jan Jelinek’s debut album Personal Rock, originally released in 1999 on Source Records.

Groupshow

Improvisation trio by Andrew Pekler, Hanno Leichtmann and Jan Jelinek. Groupshow website

Jan Jelinek

Jan Jelinek constructs collages using tiny sound fragments from a wide variety of recording devices. Artist website

Muellie Messiah & Punk Not Punk

Berlin underground techno legends - mainly known under their 100Records moniker.

Nikolaienko

Nikolaienko has chosen a historical medium to record historical-sounding sequences: the tape-reel. Artist website

Andrew Pekler

Andrew Pekler creates synthetic exotica, pseudo-ethnographic music and unreal field recordings. Artist website

Roméo Poirier

Poirier takes music seriously as a time-based art – not just in the sense of duration, but also in the way time is refracted into autobiographical experience, historical dimensions and stages of evolution.

Jonathan Scherk

Jonathan Scherk immerses us in a highly distinctive world of plunderphonics-sampledelica-variations acousmatiques.

Jonathan Scherk & Daniel Majer

Contemporary sound collages - using raw material drawn from YouTube videos, field recordings, and LPs from the dollar bin.

SG (Andrew Pekler)

What does Andrew Pekler's pseudonym SG stand for? Sentimental Guitar? Sound Gallery? Shy Guy? Sad Gnosis? Saudade Glamour? Soft Goth?
 

Triosk meets Jan Jelinek

1+3+1 is loop-based jazz, influenced and produced by a minimalist composer, and then given to a jazz trio with post-rock tendencies.

Trip Shrubb

Known to many from bands like Tuesday Weld or The Schneider TM Experience, Michael Beckett aka Trip Shrubb remixed his way through Harry Smith’s famous Anthology of American Folk Music.

Jan Jelinek & Arthur Clees

Arthur Clees is a young percussionist from Luxembourg - he performed with Jan Jelinek in Luxembourg on Dec 3rd 2021