BEN FROST - Steel Wound LP Atmospheric That context is especially necessary

That context is especially necessary when the artist is as under-appreciated yet influential as Jeff Parker

The album presents remarkable moments for receptive ears from one of Circle's most prolific era

Be it the rave-up rendering of “The Sound Of Confusion” or the churning take on “Losing Touch With My Mind”

The album’s title is derived from a cryptic letter by 19th-century acclaimed painter and theosophy enthusiast Pekka Halonen to his sister

BEN FROST - Steel Wound LP Atmospheric That context is especially necessaryA note from Lawrence English If Im not mistaken, Ben Frost and I first talked about the ideas of what would become Steelwound sometime in mid 2002. In the early 00s, Ben had been working on cut up electronics, spilling over with floating rhythms, humming string samples and piano splices. It was a sound realised in part through the subversion of fruity loops and also owes a debt to Ableton Live which arrived in late 2001. His works to that point,