BeK + WhiteRatBeat - Mask of the Shame
Introducing BeK and WhiteRatBeat, two producers from France
who have teamed up to create their debut release on Bitcrusher:
Mask of Shame. This quality release is heavily
influenced by breakcore and IDM, with a hint metal and
smatterings of chiptune. Guaranteed not to disappoint...
CCDM - Fletz
Bitcrusher has joined forces with Sociopath Recordings for a
joint release of the new CCDM album 'Fletz'. Buckle
yourself in for some nasty beats at breakneck speed.
Check out the
Sociopath
website for an extensive catalogue of quality free
breakcore releases.
Maestro delle Metope - Sono una Teiera tonda tonda / il mio Beccuccio è a forma d'Onda
Alberto was born in northern Italy from the atomic cloud, in
1985. Living in a quiet, still town, the only natural choice
seemed to grow a passion for noise and rabid, frequent
shifts. What he does under the name of Maestro delle Metope
is just the most electronic shape of this obsession.
Clusterfrog - 8-bit Quackstep
Clusterfrog is a side project of producer Daniel Hickman.
This alias was created to release some comedy 8-bit dubstep.
More serious releases may follow but then again they may
not.
Sphyramid - EP1
Sphyramid has been producing in the northwest of USA for 4
years now, but this is his first bitcrusher release.
Check out his signature blend of glitchy dubs and
breaks, mostly produced on his wide range of hardware.
Twocubed - Bass for nerds
Do nerds need bass? Yes, yes they do.
Composed during a summer vacation in Berlin, this debut
release from Twocubed fills that need with 8bit synths and
dubstep rhythms.
Autonon - Who made me make dub
Another awesome release from Autonon, bass-heavy dub
sounds following on from his Who made me make dub
and Dubtones tracks.
Bitcrusher - Pixelation
The first bitcrusher compilation: an hour of pixelated music
for your listening pleasure.
Featuring tracks from
Autonon,
Dangerous Beat,
Gash,
Iacchus,
Machinochrist,
Mothboy,
Phonemonkey,
Phuq,
Producer Snafu,
Rtificial,
Twice Nineteen,
usedtobecool,
weyheyhey !! and
Z-Kat
Autonon - Homesick
A great debut release from Autonon, touching on lots of
different styles: chiptune, breakcore... some 8bit
dubstep... All with an interesting take.
The diversity probably reflects Autonon's
musical past, which includes classical piano,
punk-rock, metal and singer/songwriter.
This album has been on repeat for me for the past
couple of weeks, I hope you enjoy it as much as I have.
Phonemonkey - Open your ears; 9r"5j5&?OWTY Z0d... (sampler)
Here at bitcrusher we love the Phonemonkey album so much that we want to
make sure that everyone gets a chance to hear it - so we're releasing a
4 track sampler of some of our favourite tracks.
If you like it you can download the full album for a mere £1!
Phonemonkey - Open your ears; 9r"5j5&?OWTY Z0d...
What would you get if a Phonemonkey typed at a drum machine for
an infinite amount of time? The laws of logic dictate that at some
point it would produce a barrage of frenetic broken beats, undulating
basslines, agitated synths and, very occasionally, a smattering of a
pop sensibility. To test this theory a group of scientists took an
actual Phonemonkey and put him in a Petri dish with assorted musical
devices. The result was a unique strain of weirdcore: equal parts
melody and madness, rhythm and randomness. Open your ears.
Iacchus - Subjectivity
Subjectivity is the debut album from London based producer Iacchus.
Expect psychedellic breakbeat rhythms with a blend of electronic synthesis
and real instruments. The album concept was inspired by consciousness
and perception of reality. Close your eyes and be still, and you'll
be shown eternity itself
usedtobecool - Only insert if you get a definite yes
The latest installment from usedtobecool sees them return to their roots:
breakcore, jungle, basslines and distortion:
usedtobecool - I can't believe I used to like those guys
The second album from usedtobecool, inspired by a mispent youth playing computer games.
A nostalgic journey through a world of playful melodies, warped beats and 8bit sounds.
