upekah wrote:damn that second album comes fast.. curious to hear the samples

Yeah well, sometimes you finish an album but it can take 1-2 years, maybe more before it comes out. By the time it's released, you have enough material for a 2nd. Perlon is known to take LONG time for releasing too.

<3

patrick bateman wrote:http://www.klangpunkt-records.de/?cat=1

omg... that is what i should have done a while back: charge people for listening to their demos! I'm sure that will limit incoming crap

really stoked to see some of my favorite board members supporting

i email to thinner(pheek) or mille plateaux and they leave me waiting for a long time, and is very frustrating. Hey! First off, I don't work for Thinner but Archipel. Second, I sent you an email a LONG time ago and never heard back from you... I suggest you make a follow up every week when waiting....

ChrisCV wrote:every schmuck thinks they're worth something

I agree. People should start trying to sell their music once there's a demand for it. I often see and never understand the people who make a track in ableton, set a bandcamp page and wonder why there's no sales...

Do you guys think in todays market a track needs to be an instant dancefloor hit in order to get any attention from labels? Do you lot think this has a viable place in electronic music, and is good enough to possibly be considered by labels? Even though it doesnt exactly 'scream' dancefloor? I'm le...

i was just having another discussion about the whole "mp3 vs. 320 vs. flac" thing with djing (be it cd, traktor scratch or ableton) with a friend, and he mentioned that someone we had booked for bunker told him about an article about some sound engineer, possibly from fabric, that was giv...