Kerrie J Robinson Scotland, UK
Kerrie J Robinson is a multi-instrumentalist and maker of music and sounds based in the remote west Highlands of Scotland.
Her work fuses field recordings with improvisation, sound design and electronics. Growing up in Dorset, Kerrie cut her musical teeth working in record shops and playing in and recording with the bands Bluprint, Red Peal, Betika, Sancho, and
Thalassing.
... more
If you like Kerrie J Robinson, you may also like:
Common Grounds
by The Hardy Tree
supported by 8 fans who also own “Portunes & Salacia Revisited”
Just glorious. Beautiful, arresting, haunting melodies rendered with delicate pulses of always unusual, sometimes mysterious sound. My idea of IDM... everything on this label is outstanding.
go to album
Stagdale EP Part 1
by The Hardy Tree
supported by 7 fans who also own “Portunes & Salacia Revisited”
I am so delighted to have discovered the music of The Hardy Tree and Frances Castle's illustrative work as well. Her music is wonderfully evocative and strange. Buy everything! I am looking forward to Stagdale Part 2!
go to album
Building a New Town
by Warrington-Runcorn New Town Development Plan
supported by 7 fans who also own “Portunes & Salacia Revisited”
Here we have a bit of instrumental folktronica, the brainchild of Gordon Chapman-Fox. Various keyboards mix with crisp acoustic guitar, creating a semblance of wistful nostalgia. The music is delicate and languid, sometimes bordering on supernatural. My only complaint is that it’s an EP, I could stand a lot more of this in one sitting.
go to album
Too Small to be a Plain
by Lia Kohl
The debut LP from the Chicago multidisciplinary artist strikes a bold balance between meticulous structure and improvisation.
go to album
Meeting with a Judas Tree
by Duval Timothy
The London composer's latest album is a document of both the joy and impermanence of life.
go to album
Lost on the soft edge
by Fifth Botanist
Texas oceanographer Daniel C. O. Thornton weaves field recordings into his shimmering ambient tracks to create absorbing sound collages.
go to album
Interim Report, March 1979
by Warrington-Runcorn New Town Development Plan
supported by 7 fans who also own “Portunes & Salacia Revisited”
Amazing!!! I missed out on the vinyl. Hopefully there’s a 3rd pressing of this release in the future. So far, my favorite album of 2021
go to album
