A brand new beginning!
Incláme is a symbiosis between two extraordinary personalities. They challenge themselves to create something more than just interweaving rhythms and melodies. They have designed a world filled with deep sounds and bright accents, where the calm is abruptly broken by euphoria. Their music is a journey full of unexpected twists and rapid takeoffs. This is the first release from the duo that has already set the bar immensely high.
The accompanying artwork is part of an original installation done by multi-disciplinary artist Georg Jagunov. In his own words, he asks us to "Join us for a journey into the ancient worlds of green and hidden geochemical realms".
Moss is the most ancient terrestrial plant and can be found growing on every continent. Small and easily overseen, it has played an essential role in forming the world as we know it. According to a recent scientific theory, moss-like plants triggered the first ice age during the Ordovician era some 470 million years ago by causing a rapid drop in carbon levels. Lucky for mosses they can survive frozen for centuries, and revive when thawed."
Safe to say we have put extra work and effort into this new beginning.
Incláme is a symbiosis between two extraordinary personalities. They challenge themselves to create something more than just interweaving rhythms and melodies. They have designed a world filled with deep sounds and bright accents, where the calm is abruptly broken by euphoria. Their music is a journey full of unexpected twists and rapid takeoffs. This is the first release from the duo that has already set the bar immensely high.
The accompanying artwork is part of an original installation done by multi-disciplinary artist Georg Jagunov. In his own words, he asks us to "Join us for a journey into the ancient worlds of green and hidden geochemical realms".
Moss is the most ancient terrestrial plant and can be found growing on every continent. Small and easily overseen, it has played an essential role in forming the world as we know it. According to a recent scientific theory, moss-like plants triggered the first ice age during the Ordovician era some 470 million years ago by causing a rapid drop in carbon levels. Lucky for mosses they can survive frozen for centuries, and revive when thawed."
Safe to say we have put extra work and effort into this new beginning.
More from Blindfold Recordings
Recommended For You
