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Cities and Memory Oxford, UK
Cities and Memory is one of the world’s biggest sound projects, a global, collaborative sound art and field recording
programme with the aim of remixing the world, one sound at a time. It covers more than 100 countries and territories with 5,000+ sounds and more than 1,000 contributing artists.
Thousands of field recordings, recomposed and reimagined by artists around the world.
... more
If you like Cities and Memory, you may also like:
Interim Report, March 1979
by Warrington-Runcorn New Town Development Plan
supported by 11 fans who also own “Music for Sleep: soundscapes”
Amazing!!! I missed out on the vinyl. Hopefully there’s a 3rd pressing of this release in the future. So far, my favorite album of 2021
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People and Industry
by Warrington-Runcorn New Town Development Plan
supported by 9 fans who also own “Music for Sleep: soundscapes”
Great record. wears it's influences proudly ..but retains a sliver of identity that is uniquely British and has a northern feel to it..I think that these geographic musical vignettes are realy evocotive of northern Newtown Uber estates and satellite communities..I hope this translates to a wider audience for him...he deserves the attention. give him his due .NOW .
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supported by 8 fans who also own “Music for Sleep: soundscapes”
it sounds like "fleshed out" Biosphere
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SAD GODS presents "Singing for Survival - a Compilation for Project Onward"
by Various Artists
A stellar compilation featuring shoegaze and indie favorites like Drowse, Midwife, and Mount Eerie benefitting Project Onward in Chicago.
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The 17 mindbending songs on this compilation represent minimalist experimental music at its best, a collage of blips and static.
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Recorded inside a nuclear cooling tower, this 25-minute album is distinguished by innovative sound design and musical ingenuity.
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Everywhere, an empty bliss
by The Caretaker
supported by 8 fans who also own “Music for Sleep: soundscapes”
Just imagine if these outtakes made it into EATEOT, the project would've been over seven hours! I love how "I Might Be Vanishing" is a stark contrast from other tracks, being only nine seconds.
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