solipsistic NATION No. 89:
Record Label Records
I've got a great show for you today! Well, actually, Robbie Martin from Record Label Records has got a great show for you. I'm just the host for this week's shin dig.
I first met Robbie about four months ago when he was kind enough to send me his latest album Gaseous Opal Orbs. I enjoyed his CD so much that I had him on the show as a guest. I twas only then I found out that Robbie is the founder of Record Label Records. That's one of the joys of producing solipsistic NATION, the show constantly surprises me with the people it puts me in contact with.
Record Label Records is a cool indie label that features such artists as Scorn, Kush Arora ( who I've also had on the show as a guest, by the way) and Sote. I like Robbie's label because he features music by artists who fall on the experimental side of electronic music but lacks the pretension of your more artier musicians. There seems to be an element of playfulness and adventurousness than your typical soundsmiths who are usually over serious.
- Fluorescent Grey w/Laurie AK "Pea Leery"
- Kush Arora "Surya Dub"
- Scorn "Pin Down"
- Fluorescent Grey "Blue Glue"
- Interview with Robbie Martin of Record Label Records
- Nommo Ogo "Induction (Excerpt)"
- Fluorescent Grey "Hold Down + HK + START to Play as Kintaro"
- Lich "Shadow Men"
- Tomoroh Hidari "Shranzhall"
- Contagious Orgasm w/ Jiver Dicker "A1"
- Fluorescent Grey "EBM Nightmare"
- Dalglish "16b"
- Interview with Robbie Martin of Record Label Records
- Scuzi "Vanishing Twin Syndrome"
- Kush Arora "Garage Riddim"
- Sote "Trip"
- Nommo Ogo "Aisha"
- Interview with Robbie Martin of Record Label Records
Download episode.
1:03:44 | 58.43 MB
Sponsor: eMusic
Tags: eMusic, Record Label Records
Recent Posts
- solipsistic NATION No. 89: Record Label Records
- solipsistic NATION No. 88: Meat Beat Manifesto, Live
- solipsistic NATION No. 87: Glitterdämmerung
- Record Store Day
- solipsistic NATION No. 86: Scanner
- solipsistic NATION No. 85: Compost Records
- solipsistic NATION No. 84: Planet Boelex, Live
- solipsistic NATION No. 83: Dubsonic
- solipsistic NATION No. 82: Amon Tobin
- solipsistic NATION No. 81: Ad Noiseam
solipsistic NATION No. 88:
Meat Beat Manifesto, Live
I had become a fan of Meat Beat Manifesto during the 99% tour and was psyched to see them again on their Satyricon tour. met a lot of cool people that night. None that I can remember after all these years but cool all the same. Jack Dangers has built up a community of smart and wonderful people around them. To this day if I meet someone who is also into Meat Beat Manifesto we almost always instantly bond. To celebrate the reelase of the new CD, Autoimmune, and their tour to promote the CD, this week's solipsistic Nation come from Meat Beat Manifesto's Live '05 album, courtesy of Jack Dangers.
More »
solipsistic NATION No. 87:
Glitterdämmerung
Damn, this week's show is packed with great stuff! We'll talk with Negin Farsad, the director/executive producer/producer of the newly released documentary, Nerdcore Rising; drum and bass artist Panda about his new album, Retake Manhattan; Jack Dangers of Meat Beat Manifesto about his eleventh release, Autoimmune; Pietro Da Sacco, the managing editor of Igloo Magazine and host of Digital Nimbus at KUCI 88.9FM in Irvine, California; Stephen Page, the station manager of KYOU 1550 AM Open Source Radio in San Francisco; and Martin Rev and Alan Vega of the legendary proto-electronic band, Suicide!
More »
solipsistic NATION No. 86:
Scanner
I've been trying to remember when I first came across Scanner (the stage name of Robin Rimbaud). I'm quite sure it was a compilation CD but I can't recall which one. No matter. What I do recall, however, was that the track featured recordings of phone conversations that he had snatched from the ether. At first I regarded it as a cheap gimmick. But I kept coming back to the track, listening to it over and over again as I wrestled with the complications of what the song meant. The conversation was compelling because of it's intimacy. Despite Robin's unsettling soundscape the conversation had a warmth to it.
More »