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KNYST Sweden
Performing on various portable setups form the foundation of his work. The modular synthesizer has been his main instrument
for a decade.
In recent years, chau gong (tam-tam) and morin khuur (horse head fiddle), have become important parts of his set up. He also builds equipment and instruments, designed to deliver specific functions/sounds for KNYST live performances.
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supported by 5 fans who also own “Imaginary timbral objects”
i do like very much for your work , in many ways you also inspire me , mainly cause of raw 50´s, 70´s devices that you use . i started also to see Stockhaussen in a different prespective .....i would like to send you 3 suggestions witch i like very much , davide tudor , erno kiraly and arne nordheim. regards jaime
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Everywhere at the end of time
by The Caretaker
supported by 4 fans who also own “Imaginary timbral objects”
Actually astounding and emotionally moving, creating a community that I have been proudly a part of for 2 years
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Less a solo act than a one-man megalith, Khôra builds impressive experimental soundscapes from modular synths, flutes, harps, and more.
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21st Century Field Hollers and Prison Songs
by Bruce Russell
Bruce Russell of The Dead C comes to Bandcamp, bringing with him an archive of rare & unreleased material, with more in the coming months.
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Hermetic Topography
by Zebularin
Stuttgart collective Zebularin create densely atmospheric pieces that meld digital noise with analog free jazz.
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supported by 4 fans who also own “Imaginary timbral objects”
There's something about the Buchla modular synthesizers that just speaks to me, what a great collection of artists creating aural masterpieces!
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