- Electronic music
- Experimental electronica
- Kosmische Musik
- Alternative
- Kraut-electro
- Minimal synth
Comment: Victor
Jouk dreams of the same thing the human race has been dreaming from
very far times. About conquering outer space which though seems to
remain an unobtainable dream for us. Of course, music has been one of
the best instruments to indulge in very deep fantasies. There are up
even such terms as Kosmische Musik, space music to describe the
relationship between our dream and a certain sort of music genre. The
genre mentioned in the first place came from Germany being closely
related to the so-called Krautrock which in general is being the
umbrella term to embrace any sort of experimental music germs to have
emerged from Germany from the end of the 60s and through the 70s. All
of that was a direct output of the self-awareness of German youth. In
the narrow sense, Krautrock makes reference to German experimental
rock combos and artists like Neu!, CAN, Faust, Guru Guru, Amon Düül,
Achim Reichel. This 6-notch release being released on a Belarusian
imprint, Haze reflects upon our ambition through its cover print as
something naive, hostile and ridiculous. Musically those blue dreams
are bugged by some primitive and a bit abrasive electronic
communicative smacks and hoarsely groovy sonic effects. The term
"groovy" is not thought in the classical term of dance
music. It is something which defies an easy way to be classified.
Maybe the formula can be depicted kraut meets dyslexic electro meets
smeared minimal synth meets fun meets even some orthodox academic
approach. Aesthetically and by pleasure it is a very convincing
result. By kindred souls there can be drawn parallels upon the likes
of Konrad Schnitzler, and Asmus Tietchens. If you have an enough
amount of money to spend then you could make a gift to Elon Musk
under the magniloquent explanation Flight to Mars. It is as an
analogue way of behaviour as to listen to Jared Leto and his
company's unfledged sound.
