Top 100 Chart placements for Inigo Kennedy
Updated 12 hours ago
Align Left/Right
Align Top/Down
Asymmetric boss Inigo Kennedy returns to his label with an intriguing five track EP Calm In The Storm. The title track Calm In The Storm sets the mood with a mournful yet calming pad that rises and falls against a solid four-to-the-floor driving rhythm. Peculiar Turns follows in quirky fashion; off kilter beats and mysterious sonic fragments coming and going. Rumble Strip centres the release; a booming rhythm, undulating percussion and waves of arpeggio. Next up is Scotch Mist, an altogether darker affair setting tinges of drum and bass against a playful melody. To finish is Pulse Dialing, an organic toe-tapper of pure techno minimalism; sonic solace if ever there was a better way of putting it.
Asymmetric head Inigo Kennedy returns to his label with a tantalising five track EP Number Crunching. Title track Number Crunching slaps you around the face with its machine-gun percussion and heavy kick whilst a gritty sonic landscape swirls around. Into The Red Valley is quite the provocative number, constantly evolving, constantly shifting layers of sound over a steady four-to-the-floor. Third track, Komorebi, floats into place with a dream-like melody intertwined with pads and held together by an instantly recognisable Asymmetric style percussive drum section; sunlight leaking through trees. Next up is the retro-feeling of Countersink before the release closes with Mysterious Clouds, a sublime almost 10 minute sonic journey grounded by heartbeat-like kicks; an absolute beauty of a track.
Asymmetric boss Inigo Kennedy returns to his label with an intriguing five track EP Calm In The Storm. The title track Calm In The Storm sets the mood with a mournful yet calming pad that rises and falls against a solid four-to-the-floor driving rhythm. Peculiar Turns follows in quirky fashion; off kilter beats and mysterious sonic fragments coming and going. Rumble Strip centres the release; a booming rhythm, undulating percussion and waves of arpeggio. Next up is Scotch Mist, an altogether darker affair setting tinges of drum and bass against a playful melody. To finish is Pulse Dialing, an organic toe-tapper of pure techno minimalism; sonic solace if ever there was a better way of putting it.