The Laboratory of Sonic Discovery (L.O.S.D.) was founded in the early 1990s by Peter Fleur to explore sound. L.O.S.D. electronically generates and manipulates sounds from any source, with a focus on shaping electronically produced vibrations to create immersive soundscapes. Another focus is exploring extremely low bass frequencies, sometimes so low they can hardly be heard. L.O.S.D. has released numerous albums and contributed tracks to compilations, experimenting with sounds across formats from tapes and records to CDs.
CFADW PRESENTATION(Music sampling in hip hop)shirlon
While sampling in hip hop has evolved from using vinyl records to modern digital software, it remains a core element of the genre. Early hip hop artists sampled funk records from the 1970s to create breakbeats and instrumentals. This helped spread exposure to old music, though it sometimes lacked permission from copyright holders. Over time, legal issues arose as sampled music became more commercially successful. While sampling allows old music to find new audiences, it can also be seen as making hip hop less original.
This document provides an introduction to genres in modern electronic music. It discusses genres such as downtempo, breakbeat, drum and bass, dub(step), house, and trance. For each genre, it provides a brief definition and examples of subgenres and influential tracks. It directs the reader to additional online resources for learning more about the wide variety of electronic music genres.
This document discusses music sampling in hip hop. It defines copyright and explains that copyright protects original creative works like songs and gives copyright holders exclusive rights for the lifetime of the creator plus 70 years. Sampling involves incorporating portions of prior recordings into new works. While sampling has a history in folk music, it is widely used in hip hop. Producers must obtain permission to use samples due to copyright, otherwise they can face penalties. The document outlines various hardware and software tools used for sampling and techniques employed by famous producers.
This document discusses the design of a music player controlled by sensors in a cap. It explores inspirations like other music services and devices. Sketches show the concept of a sensor cap that detects sound, light, and head movements to control music. The document outlines the hardware and software options, and progress on the sensor cap prototype including challenges of sensor mapping and conducting user studies.
This document discusses the development of a music player controlled by sensors. It explores existing music products for inspiration. Sketches show a sensor cap that fits on a speaker and detects touch, light, and sound to control the music. The device will use an Arduino and sensors to detect input and an open source platform to stream music. Prototypes of the sensor cap are being created to test interactions and work out technical challenges before user testing the system. The overall goal is to create an intuitive music player controlled by environmental sensors.
This document discusses the development of a music player for the kitchen called Frijilets. It explores using sensors embedded in an object called a "sensor cap" to control and select music. The sensor cap would contain components like a speaker, light/vision sensor, and tune sensor. Initial prototypes were created using an Arduino and Openframeworks to test the sensor cap design and integrate sensors. The document outlines challenges in mapping sensors to music selection and controls, making web requests without a public API, and conducting user studies and design iterations to refine the final product.
This document discusses the music and radio stations featured in Grand Theft Auto IV. It notes there are 19 radio stations including 16 music stations and 3 talk stations. The music fits the era the game is set in. There are over 200 tracks in the original game and more added via downloadable content. Different vehicles start with different radio stations playing randomly. The document also discusses the composed music used in loading screens and missions, as well as other incidental music heard in buildings.
This document outlines several senior projects including the final products and iterations of the House of Phobias, Santa's Snowball Dance, and Battle of the Bands projects. It also lists the final products of the Earth Day, Big House Library Logo, and Print Club Logo projects.
CFADW PRESENTATION(Music sampling in hip hop)shirlon
While sampling in hip hop has evolved from using vinyl records to modern digital software, it remains a core element of the genre. Early hip hop artists sampled funk records from the 1970s to create breakbeats and instrumentals. This helped spread exposure to old music, though it sometimes lacked permission from copyright holders. Over time, legal issues arose as sampled music became more commercially successful. While sampling allows old music to find new audiences, it can also be seen as making hip hop less original.
This document provides an introduction to genres in modern electronic music. It discusses genres such as downtempo, breakbeat, drum and bass, dub(step), house, and trance. For each genre, it provides a brief definition and examples of subgenres and influential tracks. It directs the reader to additional online resources for learning more about the wide variety of electronic music genres.
This document discusses music sampling in hip hop. It defines copyright and explains that copyright protects original creative works like songs and gives copyright holders exclusive rights for the lifetime of the creator plus 70 years. Sampling involves incorporating portions of prior recordings into new works. While sampling has a history in folk music, it is widely used in hip hop. Producers must obtain permission to use samples due to copyright, otherwise they can face penalties. The document outlines various hardware and software tools used for sampling and techniques employed by famous producers.
This document discusses the design of a music player controlled by sensors in a cap. It explores inspirations like other music services and devices. Sketches show the concept of a sensor cap that detects sound, light, and head movements to control music. The document outlines the hardware and software options, and progress on the sensor cap prototype including challenges of sensor mapping and conducting user studies.
This document discusses the development of a music player controlled by sensors. It explores existing music products for inspiration. Sketches show a sensor cap that fits on a speaker and detects touch, light, and sound to control the music. The device will use an Arduino and sensors to detect input and an open source platform to stream music. Prototypes of the sensor cap are being created to test interactions and work out technical challenges before user testing the system. The overall goal is to create an intuitive music player controlled by environmental sensors.
This document discusses the development of a music player for the kitchen called Frijilets. It explores using sensors embedded in an object called a "sensor cap" to control and select music. The sensor cap would contain components like a speaker, light/vision sensor, and tune sensor. Initial prototypes were created using an Arduino and Openframeworks to test the sensor cap design and integrate sensors. The document outlines challenges in mapping sensors to music selection and controls, making web requests without a public API, and conducting user studies and design iterations to refine the final product.
This document discusses the music and radio stations featured in Grand Theft Auto IV. It notes there are 19 radio stations including 16 music stations and 3 talk stations. The music fits the era the game is set in. There are over 200 tracks in the original game and more added via downloadable content. Different vehicles start with different radio stations playing randomly. The document also discusses the composed music used in loading screens and missions, as well as other incidental music heard in buildings.
This document outlines several senior projects including the final products and iterations of the House of Phobias, Santa's Snowball Dance, and Battle of the Bands projects. It also lists the final products of the Earth Day, Big House Library Logo, and Print Club Logo projects.
Grand Theft Auto IV features 19 radio stations with over 200 music tracks from various genres. The music fits the modern setting of the game. Additional music was composed for the opening credits, saving screen, and mission completions. Technology advances have allowed for more music storage and higher quality sound in video games over time, from early consoles with limited tones to modern systems with surround sound and full orchestral scores. Future trends may include more cinematic and interactive music similar to film soundtracks.
The document outlines a 3 phase plan to save a city from a zombie attack over 7 days: Phase 1 involves learning about the enemy and moving in groups; Phase 2 has people carry speakers and ear protection to play loud music from strategic locations to repel zombies, and establish a base camp supplying food and music; Phase 3 involves problem solving, and the conclusion states following these steps will avert the apocalypse and restore the city.
This document provides information about Propellerhead Reason 5, including what is new in version 5. It summarizes the program's virtual rack that contains instruments and effects. Users can create music by patching devices together in the rack. Reason 5 added new devices like the Dr. Octo Rex loop player and Blocks mode for pattern-based song arrangement. It also included live sampling directly into samplers in the rack.
The document provides a summary of Adam Moseley's recent projects as a music producer, mixer, engineer, and composer for movies, television shows, and albums. It lists over 50 film/TV scores and albums he has worked on in roles such as mixer, engineer, additional producer, and composer. It also outlines some of his production credits on albums and singles for artists like The Blow Monkeys, Lucybell, and Claudio Valenzuela.
The document discusses the origins and musical characteristics of several electronic dance music genres, including house, techno, trance, acid house, 2-step garage, and new beat. It provides information on the origins of each genre such as house originating in Chicago in the 1980s and techno originating in Detroit in the same period. It also describes typical musical elements of each genre like common tempos, drum patterns, and instruments used.
Quartz Lock Records is an electronic music label founded in 2009 that is based in Florida. The label focuses on high quality techno, house and progressive releases from both established and up-and-coming artists. Notable artists on the label include Quartz People, L.O.K.I., Black Plug, Portland, Alisio Delgado and Elina. The label has received support from dance music heavyweights like Dubfire, Chris Fortier and Paco Osuna.
The article recommends 5 albums that are essential additions to any vinyl collection:
1) Random Access Memories by Daft Punk, which celebrates 1970/80s electronic music scenes.
2) Abbey Road by The Beatles, considered a classic that showcases the band's talents on the eve of their breakup.
3) Led Zeppelin II by Led Zeppelin, a unique album that places the listener beside the band.
4) The Velvet Underground and Nico by The Velvet Underground and Nico, one of the first avant-garde rock albums to explore new themes.
5) The Grey Album by Danger Mouse, a mashup of Jay-Z
Harold Boué, known by his stage name Abstraxion, is a 28-year-old French electronic music producer based in London and Marseille. He is releasing his debut album Break of Lights on November 11, 2013 through the labels HAKT Recordings, Biologic Records, and Other People. The album consists of ten tracks that blend melancholic melodies with experimental electronic music. Abstraxion has already received praise from established artists like Erol Alkan and Caribou. He will be touring internationally in late 2013 and 2014 to promote the album.
Here are potential responses to the questions:
1. Dubstep is an electronic music genre that has developed a following for its unique sound characterized by bass drops and wobbly basslines. As with any genre, it appeals to some but not others.
2. Dubstep's popularity likely stems from it capturing the imagination of a generation that has grown up with technology and electronic music. The glitchy, robotic sounds resonate with some listeners and complement the pulsing rhythms. It also found a community online to cultivate fans.
3. What defines dubstep is the emphasis on bass weight and rhythmic complexity. Tracks make prominent use of sub-bass frequencies and half-time drum patterns. They also often
The FTD label will re-release deleted Elvis catalogue albums originally on the RCA label. The albums will be reissued on CD in replica packaging of the original LP release, including outtakes and previously unreleased material. The first three albums to be reissued are It Happened At The World's Fair, Fun In Acapulco, and Girl Happy. The reissues will provide Elvis music to fans that was previously unavailable.
Daft Punk is an electronic music duo from France consisting of Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo and Thomas Bangalter. They gained popularity in the 1990s for their house and synthpop music. Their debut album "Homework" was critically acclaimed. They are known for elaborate live shows, use of masks and costumes, and collaborating with other artists. Their albums include "Discovery," "Human After All," and "Random Access Memories," which won several Grammys.
This document provides an overview of the origins and evolution of dubstep music. It discusses how dubstep emerged in the late 1990s in South London as a development from UK garage music. Key early pioneers and events helping to shape the sound are mentioned. The document then outlines dubstep's growth in popularity in the mid-2000s, its increasing influence on mainstream music in the late 2000s, and the emergence of "brostep" in the US. The author concludes by stating their magazine will focus on modern popular styles of dubstep represented by producers like Zomboy, Knife Party, and Pegboard Nerds.
Dolph Lundgren sings Elvis Presley's "A little less conversation" in this music post from 2010. The post discusses Lundgren's cover of the Elvis song and tags include Elvis Presley, Dolph Lundgren, and the song titles covered. A comment is included sharing memories of seeing Elvis Presley perform live in Sydney, Australia in 1978 which resulted in an audience riot.
Dolph Lundgren sings Elvis Presley's "A little less conversation" in this music post from 2010. The post discusses Lundgren's cover of the Elvis song and tags include Elvis Presley, Dolph Lundgren, and the song titles covered. A comment is included sharing memories of seeing Elvis Presley perform live in Sydney, Australia in 1978 which resulted in an audience riot.
This presentation provides an overview of Daddy Kool Records, an independent record store in St. Petersburg, Florida. It discusses the differences between albums (LPs) and extended plays (EPs), describes an exclusive Record Store Day release, and previews an upcoming event and concert promotion. The presentation concludes by thanking the audience.
Recording technology has evolved significantly over time. Early devices like the phonograph used wax cylinders to record sound mechanically by tracing sound waves. The development of magnetic tape and digital technology improved recording quality and allowed for multi-track recording. Now, high quality multi-track recording can be done on portable devices small enough to fit in your hand.
Thomas Godel, known professionally as DJ Cosmo, has achieved his third consecutive #1 hit single titled "Blanket Me". As a top 50 DJ and producer, he has sold over 2 million singles in his career under various project names. His new future house track "Find My Way" features vocals from JD and tells a personal story of Thomas's. It marks the beginning of his new musical project under his own name.
Sampling involves reusing portions of existing sound recordings in new songs. It has been an important part of genres like hip hop since the 1970s but is controversial from a legal perspective. Legally, sampling is evaluated on a case by case basis and may be considered fair use, as was determined in the landmark 1994 Supreme Court case Campbell vs. Acuff-Rose regarding 2 Live Crew's parody of a Roy Orbison song. Famous sampled songs include "Amen Break" and Marvin Gaye's "Got to Give It Up".
This document provides information about the lineup and stages for Ultra Music Festival Weekend 1 in Miami. It compares the number of acts between Weekend 1 and Weekend 2, and analyzes some of the main stage acts as well as must-see artists for each day, praising acts like Knife Party, Porter Robinson, Flux Pavilion, Jamie Jones, Boys Noize, Nicolas Jaar, Pretty Lights, Alvin Risk, Major Lazer, Rusko, and Dillon Francis.
Grand Theft Auto IV features 19 radio stations with over 200 music tracks from various genres. The music fits the modern setting of the game. Additional music was composed for the opening credits, saving screen, and mission completions. Technology advances have allowed for more music storage and higher quality sound in video games over time, from early consoles with limited tones to modern systems with surround sound and full orchestral scores. Future trends may include more cinematic and interactive music similar to film soundtracks.
The document outlines a 3 phase plan to save a city from a zombie attack over 7 days: Phase 1 involves learning about the enemy and moving in groups; Phase 2 has people carry speakers and ear protection to play loud music from strategic locations to repel zombies, and establish a base camp supplying food and music; Phase 3 involves problem solving, and the conclusion states following these steps will avert the apocalypse and restore the city.
This document provides information about Propellerhead Reason 5, including what is new in version 5. It summarizes the program's virtual rack that contains instruments and effects. Users can create music by patching devices together in the rack. Reason 5 added new devices like the Dr. Octo Rex loop player and Blocks mode for pattern-based song arrangement. It also included live sampling directly into samplers in the rack.
The document provides a summary of Adam Moseley's recent projects as a music producer, mixer, engineer, and composer for movies, television shows, and albums. It lists over 50 film/TV scores and albums he has worked on in roles such as mixer, engineer, additional producer, and composer. It also outlines some of his production credits on albums and singles for artists like The Blow Monkeys, Lucybell, and Claudio Valenzuela.
The document discusses the origins and musical characteristics of several electronic dance music genres, including house, techno, trance, acid house, 2-step garage, and new beat. It provides information on the origins of each genre such as house originating in Chicago in the 1980s and techno originating in Detroit in the same period. It also describes typical musical elements of each genre like common tempos, drum patterns, and instruments used.
Quartz Lock Records is an electronic music label founded in 2009 that is based in Florida. The label focuses on high quality techno, house and progressive releases from both established and up-and-coming artists. Notable artists on the label include Quartz People, L.O.K.I., Black Plug, Portland, Alisio Delgado and Elina. The label has received support from dance music heavyweights like Dubfire, Chris Fortier and Paco Osuna.
The article recommends 5 albums that are essential additions to any vinyl collection:
1) Random Access Memories by Daft Punk, which celebrates 1970/80s electronic music scenes.
2) Abbey Road by The Beatles, considered a classic that showcases the band's talents on the eve of their breakup.
3) Led Zeppelin II by Led Zeppelin, a unique album that places the listener beside the band.
4) The Velvet Underground and Nico by The Velvet Underground and Nico, one of the first avant-garde rock albums to explore new themes.
5) The Grey Album by Danger Mouse, a mashup of Jay-Z
Harold Boué, known by his stage name Abstraxion, is a 28-year-old French electronic music producer based in London and Marseille. He is releasing his debut album Break of Lights on November 11, 2013 through the labels HAKT Recordings, Biologic Records, and Other People. The album consists of ten tracks that blend melancholic melodies with experimental electronic music. Abstraxion has already received praise from established artists like Erol Alkan and Caribou. He will be touring internationally in late 2013 and 2014 to promote the album.
Here are potential responses to the questions:
1. Dubstep is an electronic music genre that has developed a following for its unique sound characterized by bass drops and wobbly basslines. As with any genre, it appeals to some but not others.
2. Dubstep's popularity likely stems from it capturing the imagination of a generation that has grown up with technology and electronic music. The glitchy, robotic sounds resonate with some listeners and complement the pulsing rhythms. It also found a community online to cultivate fans.
3. What defines dubstep is the emphasis on bass weight and rhythmic complexity. Tracks make prominent use of sub-bass frequencies and half-time drum patterns. They also often
The FTD label will re-release deleted Elvis catalogue albums originally on the RCA label. The albums will be reissued on CD in replica packaging of the original LP release, including outtakes and previously unreleased material. The first three albums to be reissued are It Happened At The World's Fair, Fun In Acapulco, and Girl Happy. The reissues will provide Elvis music to fans that was previously unavailable.
Daft Punk is an electronic music duo from France consisting of Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo and Thomas Bangalter. They gained popularity in the 1990s for their house and synthpop music. Their debut album "Homework" was critically acclaimed. They are known for elaborate live shows, use of masks and costumes, and collaborating with other artists. Their albums include "Discovery," "Human After All," and "Random Access Memories," which won several Grammys.
This document provides an overview of the origins and evolution of dubstep music. It discusses how dubstep emerged in the late 1990s in South London as a development from UK garage music. Key early pioneers and events helping to shape the sound are mentioned. The document then outlines dubstep's growth in popularity in the mid-2000s, its increasing influence on mainstream music in the late 2000s, and the emergence of "brostep" in the US. The author concludes by stating their magazine will focus on modern popular styles of dubstep represented by producers like Zomboy, Knife Party, and Pegboard Nerds.
Dolph Lundgren sings Elvis Presley's "A little less conversation" in this music post from 2010. The post discusses Lundgren's cover of the Elvis song and tags include Elvis Presley, Dolph Lundgren, and the song titles covered. A comment is included sharing memories of seeing Elvis Presley perform live in Sydney, Australia in 1978 which resulted in an audience riot.
Dolph Lundgren sings Elvis Presley's "A little less conversation" in this music post from 2010. The post discusses Lundgren's cover of the Elvis song and tags include Elvis Presley, Dolph Lundgren, and the song titles covered. A comment is included sharing memories of seeing Elvis Presley perform live in Sydney, Australia in 1978 which resulted in an audience riot.
This presentation provides an overview of Daddy Kool Records, an independent record store in St. Petersburg, Florida. It discusses the differences between albums (LPs) and extended plays (EPs), describes an exclusive Record Store Day release, and previews an upcoming event and concert promotion. The presentation concludes by thanking the audience.
Recording technology has evolved significantly over time. Early devices like the phonograph used wax cylinders to record sound mechanically by tracing sound waves. The development of magnetic tape and digital technology improved recording quality and allowed for multi-track recording. Now, high quality multi-track recording can be done on portable devices small enough to fit in your hand.
Thomas Godel, known professionally as DJ Cosmo, has achieved his third consecutive #1 hit single titled "Blanket Me". As a top 50 DJ and producer, he has sold over 2 million singles in his career under various project names. His new future house track "Find My Way" features vocals from JD and tells a personal story of Thomas's. It marks the beginning of his new musical project under his own name.
Sampling involves reusing portions of existing sound recordings in new songs. It has been an important part of genres like hip hop since the 1970s but is controversial from a legal perspective. Legally, sampling is evaluated on a case by case basis and may be considered fair use, as was determined in the landmark 1994 Supreme Court case Campbell vs. Acuff-Rose regarding 2 Live Crew's parody of a Roy Orbison song. Famous sampled songs include "Amen Break" and Marvin Gaye's "Got to Give It Up".
This document provides information about the lineup and stages for Ultra Music Festival Weekend 1 in Miami. It compares the number of acts between Weekend 1 and Weekend 2, and analyzes some of the main stage acts as well as must-see artists for each day, praising acts like Knife Party, Porter Robinson, Flux Pavilion, Jamie Jones, Boys Noize, Nicolas Jaar, Pretty Lights, Alvin Risk, Major Lazer, Rusko, and Dillon Francis.
Thomas Edison invented the phonograph in 1877, which recorded sounds onto a cylinder wrapped in tinfoil. Emil Berliner later invented the gramophone in 1888, which recorded sounds onto flat discs instead of cylinders. The microphone was invented in 1876 and allowed sounds to be converted into electrical signals to be recorded. Later inventions like the compact disc player and iPod shrank the size of recorded media and allowed digital storage and portable listening on the go.
The document is a guide for music fans attending the Primavera Sound Festival in Barcelona from May 29th to 31st. It promotes over 100 concerts featuring returning artists like Portishead and new music from acts like Tindersticks. It also highlights rare performances from bands making their Barcelona debut after long hiatuses or reuniting after decades apart. The summary provides a concise overview of the music, artists, and dates of the multi-day festival.
Radiohead is an alternative rock band from England known for changing their sound over time. Their album "Kid A" incorporated more electronic elements like programmed beats and jazz horns. This album won a Grammy for Best Alternative Album. Their album "OK Computer" from 1997 is considered one of the landmark albums of the 1990s and drew from influences like film composer Ennio Morricone. When releasing "In Rainbows" in 2007, Radiohead experimented with digital distribution by allowing fans to pay any price for the download. Their music has incorporated influences from genres like techno and they continue to experiment with unusual marketing techniques for their albums.
1. L.O.S.D., The Laboratory of Sonic Discovery. bio.
The Laboratory of Sonic Discovery was founded in early 1990's by Peter Fleur as a vessel for the exploration of sound. It was a continuation of his
earlier eighties projects under the names Psychomania and Peter Fleur.
From about 1983 Peter Fleur has been and still is involved in producing a weekly radio show for whs radio, radio 100 and dfm radio, titled
Discipline, therefore for the radio he is better known as Peter_d.
In these radio shows he is always looking for extremities in the sounds and music created by other people but also in his own sounds and productions.
Sometimes you can just hear some of the latest and older interesting music releases and at some times you are presented with live performances from
Peter Fleur.
Some of these live performances have been with other artists like: Dan Burke (Illusion of Safety), Masami Akita (Merzbow), Simon crab (Bourbonese
Qualk), Radboud Mens, DFM, and many others.
With L.O.S.D. he continues the sonic explorations from electronically generated and/ or manipulated sound.
This can be virtually any sound, and with a computer and some synthesizers or just a reel to reel deck with a loop, any sound producing equipment can
be possibly used in these explorations, but in the end it all ends up in the computer.
One important aspect in these sonic discoveries, is the search for life in an electronic soundspace. As with the Organic series of releases, the
organics of electonically generated vibrations are shaped and this way an entrance to a virtual soundspace is created that can only be experienced.
Another important aspect in the works of L.O.S.D. is the exploration of the lower range of frequencies. Bass is imminently apparent in most of the
outings, sometimes very minimalistic with just subtle frquency shifting of ultra low bass drone sounds, sometimes so low that it can hardly be heard,
but can not go unnoticed.
The 7 songs 77 frquencies cd is based on 77 tracks of pure sine waves in the range of 25 - 253 Hz recorded to hard disk from a Wandel u Goltermann
RC-generator MD-47.
When it comes to live performances, besides the weekly shows that can be heard over the radio or internet it is a lucky occasion to actually see a
live performance on a stage.
discography
Psychomania K7
Earliest K7 release, collaborative work with Marijke Oldenkamp.
Peter Fleur- Voltage controlled emotion K7
First solo K7 dating back to the late eighties.
L.O.S.D. - Sniper seven inch. Lab records.
limited edition 123 copies white vinyl seven inch, in transparent plastic silkscreened cover. Collaborative project with Radboud Mens.
Hyware - Hyper seven inch. Lab Records.
Special noise release by Radboud Mens and Peter Fleur.
L.O.S.D. / Aube - Organic one / Pulmoplexus 3 inch mini cd Staalplaat.
Special split mini cd by L.O.S.D. another collaborative work with Radboud Mens titled Organic one. Akafumi Nakajima for Aube did the
track pulmoplexus
and the design with japanese folded paper on a hardplastic plate.
L.O.S.D. -Organic 23 CD plus 5 inch record with 23 lockgrooves. Lab Records
The ultimate L.O.S.D. interactive project, "Music for the active listener".
The cd consist of the tracks Organic one, Organic three and 4∞. These three drony tracks with deep basses are prepared to be mixed down
by the listener with the 23 locked grooves included on the 5 inch record, in a double gatefold cd-sleeve.
L.O.S.D. - Mort aux vaches, the men who made radio CD, Staalplaat.
Live session recorded at the national radiostudio of the VPRO, recorded for transmission on VPRO radio, the performance was a special
dedication to the people that were the pioneers in the early days of radio broadcasting.
L.Ø.S.D.- Korganics 10inch Korm Plastics.
Vinyl release with rythmic analogue adventures commemorating the release of the first affordable Korg MS series synthesizers.
L.O.S.D.- Sublivion-Astral being 10 inch Les disques la carotte.
Special release on paper mesh plate attached with a nut and bolt. Each individual cover is handworked.
L.O.S.D. - EXP 900 CD Bake records
Two long and atmospheric pieces with some ultra low frequencies.
L.O.S.D. - 7 songs 77 frequencies, the lower range CD,God factory.
This cd has 77 start id's, each start id consists of a base of a single sine wave starting at 25 Hz raising the pitch in 3 Hz
increments with each start id. Each 11 start ideas are mixed down into seperate songtracks, this product is intended to be listened to in
shuffle or random play mode.
Peter Fleur / John Duncan - The Scvattering CD, Edition...
The scattering consists of a collaborative track of John Duncan and Peter Fleur. The other two tracks on this cd are solo tracks,
Threshold by John Duncan, and Aggregate by Peter Fleur.
L/Ø.S.D. / Panasonic - Bandit queen remix 12 inch Pi Recordings
12 inch remix of muslimgauze Bandit Queen track, and a remix by panasonic.
Some contributions to compilations:
Antiphony 2CD, Touch
Unique track by L.O.S.D. on disk one track 9. Not released in any other format.
Twelve Golden grates, CD, Pi Recordings
Muslimgauze remix track bandit queen by L.O.S.D.
Occupied Territories, the Muslimgauze remix Project, 2CD, Staalplaat.
Also on this compilation the Track bandit Queen.
Slumbermusic CD, Universal Egg Records.
Opening Track Aim from the sniper seven inch.
The Swingers club CD
Track by Hyware, Radboud Mens and Peter Fleur, created by source material sent in by OVMN.
Outer Space Communications v4.01, CD, Minus Habens.
L.Ø.S.D. with track Chaoscillate.
Dub Zap Pro- Artists set an example to the world. CD, Staalplaat.
Remix cd project from the cd Dub Zap by Ios Smolders.
Includes the track Zap->Tribe by L.O.S.D.
Goem- Extensie, CD, Noise Museum.
Extensie is the Goem remix cd, from L.O.S.D. there is the track driemix.
L.O.S.D with the visual artist Dafna Levy
Had several preformences in the melk-weg in Germany and in Israel.