Get all 854 elizabeth veldon releases available on Bandcamp and save 90%.
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of the new year reviving old desires, robert's contract, passing the dark house (ost), two dances for a girl in red (for toni), 'this pressure, this texture, this smell, this gesture', two empty sets and a coda, one million dead epistemologies, opening the window to let you out, and 846 more.
1. |
glasgow (section)
50:00
|
elizabeth veldon UK
i am a sound artist and sort-of academic researching themes of labour and hierarchies in art.
If you like elizabeth veldon, you may also like:
Journey To The End Of August
by Chihei Hatakeyama
supported by 5 fans who also own “a sketch towards 'a map of scotland'”
Chihei Hatakeyama tends to deliver great ambient records. Journey To The End Of August is filled with early morning mist and late summer sunshine.
go to album
supported by 5 fans who also own “a sketch towards 'a map of scotland'”
Betelgeuse is a haunting 42-minute ambient track. Let it take you on an otherworldly journey beyond the supergiant stars.
go to album
supported by 5 fans who also own “a sketch towards 'a map of scotland'”
Yet another assembly of incredibly delicate ambient watercolours from a master of the form.
go to album
Freeland
by William Ryan Fritch
The soundtrack to the award-winning film “Freeland” functions beautifully as an album in its own right, with stark, evocative instrumentals.
go to album
NY outfit N to The Power cite Erik Satie, The Meters, and Steve Reich as influences, and you can hear it in their free-roaming songs.
go to album
The first release on Cacophonous Revival, from experimentalist Samuel Goff, uses avant-garde approaches to get at personal narratives.
go to album
supported by 5 fans who also own “a sketch towards 'a map of scotland'”
Take the shimmering guitars of the Cocteau Twins, dilate and lengthen with the wistfulness of Boards of Canada and release them like one of Robert Rich’s haunting soundscapes with a jazz coda and you have Carlo Giustini's 'Custodi'. It's brilliant.
go to album
