Tag: Phantasy Sound

  • Red Axes – The Phone Call – Phantasy Sound

    Thank god for Phantasy Sound. They release revolutionary records like this one. Always sounding like they’ve taken the ideas of the past, cut them up them into pieces, then creatively fitted them back together in more exciting ways. Perhaps that sentiment is a bit overloaded but then again listen to this first. The Phone Call…

  • Jay Duncan ft. Ben Vince – In Limbo – Phantasy Sound

    I also love music that speaks its own mind. Not caring too much about the sensitivities of trends or the front cover of shiny magazines. This ticks a hundred boxes for me with its collaboration between DJ/ Producer Jay Duncan and saxophonist Ben Vince charting uneasy, unnerving territory via a defiant whir of electrifying, electrical…

  • James Welsh – Sitting – Phantasy Sound

    This is brilliant. Like all great pieces of music it captures your attention immediately, drawing you seductively into its own defined way of thinking. It’s like a dark, religious experience all rolled into one sermon as its downtown combination of fuzzy low-end and brutal, dazzling architectures of sound feds your imagination with the luxury of…

  • C.Y.M. – C.Y.M – Phantasy Sound

    aka Vampire Weekend’s Chris Baio and Fort Romeau C.Y.M appear on Phantasy Sound like they were born to be. Twisted loops of fizzy electronic sound gather pace alongside stabbing bass guitar and a bunch of punky attitude, amid the crash and burn of grainy synthesizers on the psychedelically charged Capra. Followed by the cinema flavoured…

  • Ghost Culture – Blue Ice / Meltwater – Phantasy Sound

    Beautiful music appears in all shapes and sizes and these new productions from Ghost Culture fits the bill perfectly. Blue Ice, begins with drum pulses punctuating a swirling wash of synthesized keys while feeling resolutely atmospheric, warm and emotive even despite the title. As the bass warms it all up the arrangement takes on a…

  • Joshua James – Coarse – Phantasy Sound

    Love this brilliantly, exciting trip to Acid heaven that never feels like it’s looking too far back. But then all of those the big, splashing hi-hats and furious 303 lines are simply too explosive to ignore. Things get even more twisted towards the end as synthesizers get even more electrifying, and all of this contained…