1. |
Utter Malevolence
04:28
|
|||
2. |
Grins
04:51
|
|||
3. |
Reptile Ecclesia
07:16
|
|||
4. |
Torontoto
05:05
|
|||
5. |
||||
6. |
Walk Away
06:32
|
|||
7. |
Crab Chin
04:36
|
|||
8. |
Holy Shit It's Stressful
03:36
|
|||
9. |
Out of It
05:29
|
|||
10. |
Expat
04:18
|
Fate Æffect Melbourne, Australia
industrial, dark ambient and experimental music project. A vessel for experimentation & creativity.
If you like Fate Æffect, you may also like:
Flesh World Vol. I
by Niku No Sekai
supported by 5 fans who also own “Parabiosis”
Niku No Sekai's latest project is an enchanting and mystical release to behold for the listener, starting with the swelling and ever-shifting sound of "WW4," it introduces the dank, atmospheric ambiance to permeate the mix. There is chilling percussion, heavy acoustic looping, buzzing chimes, and a myriad of instrumental changes happening within each piece. There is a beautiful satisfaction and haunting presence lurking in Flesh World Vol. 1, and it beckons to be listened. Check this out~
go to album
Christmas Benefit Compilation
by Z Tapes
supported by 5 fans who also own “Parabiosis”
Solidarity and good music contained in fourteen pieces of music.
go to album
God is the Warmest Place to Hide
by QOHELETH
supported by 5 fans who also own “Parabiosis”
Inside you'll find a near-psychedelic mix of punk and experimental noise: Raw, heavy, soaked in reverb... really effective and really difficult to describe. You need to check this one out for yourself.
go to album
Fantastically punishing glitch, noise, and industrial from this New York musician that puts drum & bass through a blender.
go to album
Superbia
by Wolff Parkinson White
Algorithmic IDM features intricately patched together sound designs that are confusing in the best way.
go to album
Pisitakun Kuantalaeng fashions political dissent out of noisy electronic pastiche informed by Thailand’s urban soundscapes, and its food.
go to album
Happy Consumer Day
by de La Rocque
supported by 5 fans who also own “Parabiosis”
In this sound proposal, with a retro air, they remind us that no ideology has been as successful as that of consumerism. Consumerism came to stay until you see this planet consumed.
go to album
