Still sounds like the future!

His passing still makes me sad. Such insane energy in his music. Felt like someone who saw Gantz Graf as pop music.

triggering my eurorack with max4live is a good time.

The Persistence Hunting Hypothesis, popularized by evolutionary biologist Daniel Lieberman and anthropologist Dennis Bramble, suggests that early humans evolved for long-distance endurance rather than speed. Around two million years ago, Homo erectus developed anatomical traits like elastic tendons and specialized head stabilization alongside an efficient cooling system: sweating. Unlike prey animals that must stop to pant and cool down, humans could pursue game in midday heat, chasing animals until they collapsed from hyperthermia.

To motivate this extreme effort, human biology evolved a rewarding neurochemical response. Sustained aerobic exercise floods the brain with anandamide—an endocannabinoid that reduces anxiety and pain while inducing euphoria—alongside endorphins, dopamine, and serotonin. Running also stimulates brain-derived neurotrophic factor, boosting neuroplasticity and mental resilience.

This neurochemical surge, paired with rhythmic movement, elevates running into a spiritual practice. Long distances reduce activity in the prefrontal cortex, suppressing ego and time perception to induce a calm, deeply present flow state. Sacred traditions like the Kaihogyo pilgrimage of Japan's Tendai monks and the long-distance running of Mexico’s Rarámuri people reflect this timeless, transcendent link between movement and spirit.

super early (pre artificial intelligence/getting signed by warp) autechre. did a search to see if this has been posted in here before, and as far as i can tell it hasnt.

i love shit like this. bleepy techno hardcore electro madness.

Hi everyone,

I recently released my new EP and wanted to share it here.

This project explores experimental electronic music, combining IDM, glitch, ambient textures, and some influences from my own background. One of the tracks, “Saihan Tara”, is inspired by a grassland in Inner Mongolia, where I grew up.

I’m always curious how people experience this kind of music, so I’d love to hear your thoughts, feedback, or favorite track if you have time to listen.
Thanks for checking it out

Does anyone have or know boards of Canada live shows. All find only audio, I'm asking for anyone to have or anyone knows a site or a video of their live performance.....All I find is just audio of their live shows but I'm asking for their video performance.....THE BEST LEGENDARY IDM AND MUSICAL ARTIST EVER. BOARDS OF CANADA ❤️‍🩹

over the past year i built somewhat of an audience in a pretty niche soundcloud scene (between 500-6000 plays on songs) and am looking to pivot from what ive been releasing.

what ive been releasing im not particularly passionate about and what i would like to release is a combination of what i was previously making and idm/glitch. i know that idm in general is not very popular currently and just curious how people have gone about building audiences.

some of my biggest inspirations are horror soundtracks, cyberpunk esque idm. ( arasaka, hu-ron, comaduster ) my passion with music is generally concept albums and storytelling but i know that as a small artist albums are not a good way to grow.

any ideas / suggestions are appreciated and if anyone is curious about my music i can send newer music from an ep im working on.

Hey all, I was hoping I could get some album recommendations within the IDM and adjacent genres that would compliment my most prominent interests, based on the list of artist and albums below. I know some of them probably stray into ambient, post rock, or even trip hop territory, but it's the best bearing I can offer for where my preferences lead me.

If I had to put into words what I'm most apt to connect with, I'd say: intricate and evolving rhythms, ample layers of tones and textures, lush and enveloping ambience, cushy and scintillating bass, modern and clean production aesthetics, mid tempo or slower.

I reckon Four Tet and Floating Points will probably be suggested, and while I've enjoyed some of their work, namely Three and Crush, respectively, I don't return to them frequently. I think I find some of their tracks a bit tinny, repetitive, and eccentric on a frequent enough basis, that it's hard to make it through a full album without encountering something I'm not a fan of. I pretty much listen to albums exclusively, so cohesive and consistent records are very important to me.

Thanks for the consideration and any input!

Sunda Arc - Night Lands

Data Rebel - Vapor Map

Krusseldorf - Fractal World

Pablo Bolivar - Framework of a Dream

Pablo Bolivar, Garcia Smith, Mind Grove - Interludes

Kodomo - Still Life

Melorman - Waves

Unknown Reality - Sonic Alchemy

Yppah - Sunset in the Deep End

millhope - Truth and Dare

All India Radio - The Slow Light

PVT - Make Me Love You

The Album Leaf - Between Waves

All American Dollar - Across the Oceans

Tor - Oasis Sky

Teen Daze - Themes for Dying Earth

A great track I haven't seen mentioned on here before. Caught this by chance on BBC 6 Music one morning.

https://jameswelsh.bandcamp.com/track/stove-goblin

Can someone help ID this one? 4 track white label record, no cover or any info other than ‘D13001’ etched onto one side

Unsure if this is A side or B side. Second track on other side (with the etching) has an edit of Get Tough by Kleeer