Streaming ilimitado
Escuche este álbum ahora en alta calidad en nuestras apps
Comenzar mi periodo de prueba gratis y escuchar este álbumDisfrute de este álbum en las apps Qobuz con sususcripción
SuscribirDisfrute de este álbum en las apps Qobuz con sususcripción
Denver, Colorado's Thug Entrancer (Ryan McRyhew) established his intriguing hybrid electro sound on 2014's excellent Death After Life, his debut full-length for Daniel Lopatin's Software label, but he goes further on his highly advanced follow-up. While Death After Life consisted of hypnotic excursions that occasionally headed toward the ten-minute mark, Arcology is much more focused and refined, packing more twists and turns and surprising elements into shorter track times. There's also much more of a sci-fi element to the album, from the cyborg cover artwork to track titles referencing virtual reality and exosomatic memory. Common to science fiction and video games, an arcology is a self-sufficient society contained within a single large, densely packed structure, with little to no influence from the outside world. While it's easy to trace some of Thug Entrancer's influences, particularly Chicago-spawned dance music genres such as acid house and juke, Arcology still seems to follow its own muses and doesn't fit into any easily definable categories. As with his previous album, Arcology was largely improvised on analog synthesizer equipment, but the tracks are more detailed and there's a greater sense of urgency here. McRyhew is still a pro at weaving squiggly acid techno synth lines around snapping electro beats, but there's much more melodic development, and more subtle production touches. The propulsive rhythms and crystalline melodies of tracks such as "Rōnin" seem to perfectly encapsulate the futuristic theme, sounding hi-tech and effortlessly cool. The album's ecstatic high point is "Tight Lean [Perispirit Mix]," which marries a racing juke rhythm with a slightly blue melody, expressing the excitement and frustration of facing an uncertain future. Busy and engrossing, Arcology marks an exhilarating development in Thug Entrancer's sound.
© Paul Simpson /TiVo
Está escuchando muestras.
Escuche más de 100 millones de pistas con un plan de streaming ilimitado.
Escuche esta playlist y más de 100 millones de pistas con nuestros planes de streaming ilimitado.
Desde $ 16.190,00/mes
Thug Entrancer, MainArtist
(C) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer (P) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer
Thug Entrancer, MainArtist
(C) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer (P) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer
Thug Entrancer, MainArtist
(C) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer (P) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer
Thug Entrancer, MainArtist
(C) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer (P) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer
Thug Entrancer, MainArtist
(C) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer (P) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer
Thug Entrancer, MainArtist
(C) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer (P) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer
Thug Entrancer, MainArtist
(C) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer (P) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer
Thug Entrancer, MainArtist
(C) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer (P) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer
Thug Entrancer, MainArtist
(C) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer (P) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer
Thug Entrancer, MainArtist
(C) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer (P) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer
Thug Entrancer, MainArtist
(C) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer (P) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer
Thug Entrancer, MainArtist
(C) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer (P) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer
Thug Entrancer, MainArtist
(C) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer (P) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer
Thug Entrancer, MainArtist
(C) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer (P) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer
Presentación del Álbum
Denver, Colorado's Thug Entrancer (Ryan McRyhew) established his intriguing hybrid electro sound on 2014's excellent Death After Life, his debut full-length for Daniel Lopatin's Software label, but he goes further on his highly advanced follow-up. While Death After Life consisted of hypnotic excursions that occasionally headed toward the ten-minute mark, Arcology is much more focused and refined, packing more twists and turns and surprising elements into shorter track times. There's also much more of a sci-fi element to the album, from the cyborg cover artwork to track titles referencing virtual reality and exosomatic memory. Common to science fiction and video games, an arcology is a self-sufficient society contained within a single large, densely packed structure, with little to no influence from the outside world. While it's easy to trace some of Thug Entrancer's influences, particularly Chicago-spawned dance music genres such as acid house and juke, Arcology still seems to follow its own muses and doesn't fit into any easily definable categories. As with his previous album, Arcology was largely improvised on analog synthesizer equipment, but the tracks are more detailed and there's a greater sense of urgency here. McRyhew is still a pro at weaving squiggly acid techno synth lines around snapping electro beats, but there's much more melodic development, and more subtle production touches. The propulsive rhythms and crystalline melodies of tracks such as "Rōnin" seem to perfectly encapsulate the futuristic theme, sounding hi-tech and effortlessly cool. The album's ecstatic high point is "Tight Lean [Perispirit Mix]," which marries a racing juke rhythm with a slightly blue melody, expressing the excitement and frustration of facing an uncertain future. Busy and engrossing, Arcology marks an exhilarating development in Thug Entrancer's sound.
© Paul Simpson /TiVo
Acerca del álbum
- 1 disco(s) - 14 pista(s)
- Duración total: 00:49:01
- Artistas principales: Thug Entrancer
- Sello: Software Recording Co.
- Género Electrónica Techno
(C) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer (P) 2016 Software under exclusive license to Kemado Records, Inc., d/b/a Mexican Summer
Mejorar la información del álbum