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IRR.APP.(EXT.) / PANICSVILLE - split

Format: LP
Label & Cat.Number: Nihilist Records NHIIL 54
Release Year: 2008
Note: rare split LP of the Californian cult project, with the Chicago based PANICSVILLE.. - *"Irr. App. (Ext.) crafts some of the most bizarre and beautiful sound pieces around. Based in California, Matt Waldron is also one half of the current Nurse With Wound live shows. Panicsville, headed by Andy Ortmann, delves in the deeper regions of the subconscious forging sonic scenarios to undreamt nightmares.* - lim. 500 marbled vinyl, BACK IN STOCK !!
Price (incl. 19% VAT): €23.00


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Rare Split-LP des kalifornischen Kult-Projekts mit dem Chicagoer PANICSVILLE, auf farbigem Vinyl, soon to be rare !!

"Irr. App. (Ext.) crafts some of the most bizarre and beautiful sound pieces around. Based in California, Matt Waldron is also one half of the current Nurse With Wound live shows. Panicsville, headed by Andy Ortmann, delves in the deeper regions of the subconscious forging sonic scenarios to undreamt nightmares. Limited to 500 copies on 140 gram marbled vinyl. Packaged in pro-pressed jackets with artwork by Waldron & Ortmann." [label info]

"For those of you who have had the opportunity to witness the live reincarnation of Nurse With Wound over the past couple of years, there are two bald men making funny noises usually on either side of Steven Stapleton. One is Andrew Liles, who had run the table in terms of a release schedule in 2007 releasing 14 full albums of eccentric drones and abstracted collages, some of which were pretty darn good, but could maybe have used some editing. The other bald man is M.S. Waldron, whose slowly trickled releases are impeccable constructions of modern day Surrealism through audio sorcery, clearly not in any need of an editor whatsoever. Outside of NWW, he's been toiling away in the Santa Cruz Mountains of California under the unwieldy moniker irr. app. (ext.).
This split release with Chicago's Panicsville has been in the works for many years now, finally seeing the light of day in early 2008. The irr. app. (ext.) half of the equation slowly spirals from one assemblage of discombobulated field recordings, agitated ether, and curious atmospherics into another set of equally malformed sounds, much like a black-acid kaleidoscope. Yes, it makes perfect sense that Stapleton would want Waldron to assist in Nurse performances, as he clearly has talent at taking weird noise making to a sublime level of abstraction.
With a name like Panicsville, the expectations were of an obstinant noise project; but instead, this splatter of mechanoid gestures pocking sea-sick drones is a worthy companion to irr. app. (ext.)'s sidereal brilliance. So good in fact, that we may seek out further recordings. So good in fact, that you too should pick this thing up. Limited to 500 copies." [Aquarius Records review]

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