For another update at Jeshimoth Entertainment, three new releases are available in the catalog, a new Jute Gyte review is in, and new artists are expected to leave their mark in the Jeshimoth dungeon of sound.
Up first, Pumpkin Buzzard’s highly anticipated summery pop journey Mantis Antler has dropped. Chock full of energetic tunes, each track’s tempo increases by 10 beats per minutes; starting at 70 BPM and climaxing at a skull crushing 300 BPM. Mantis Antler is an album you must experience for yourself.
Jeshimoth also welcomed The Word… a limited Mini-CD release from artist Chefkirk whose discography encompasses harsh noise from vegan perspective. The complete title follows:
The word “veganism” denotes a philosophy and way of living which seeks to exclude — as far as is possible and practical — all forms of exploitation of, and cruelty to, animals for food, clothing or any other purpose; and by extension, promotes the development and use of animal-free alternatives for the benefit of humans, animals and the environment. In dietary terms it denotes the practice of dispensing with all products derived wholly or partly from animals.
This single track offering from Chefkirk takes the listener into a high-frequency holocaust of intense noise for over 20 minutes.
Jute Gyte is back with Arakan, his second full-length album featuring eccentric electronic compositions combining his previous work in noise and dark ambient with IDM and ethereal synthesizers. Spastic beats, thorough glitching, and haunting drones collide for a unique blend of melancholy, despair, and uncertainty fit for a lonely, rainy night.
Jute’s last solo release, Where We Go When We, received another positive review from the folks over at Heathen Harvest. Here’s an excerpt:
“Working within the framework of the ’noise’ genre, with faint flecks of drone and ambience thrown in, Jute Gyte employs the tactic of bombarding the listener with a constantly mutating melange of sounds constructed and destructed at will. The waves of electronically produced manipulations an overpowering attack on the senses. Wild hallucinogenic static, bass deep rumbles and screeching squalls surge and pore forth from the speakers with the sole aim of disorientating and pulverising the listener into submission.”
Read the rest of the review here.
We will be adding some more content to site in the future, including lyrics for all applicable releases, an ’about’ page, and possibly even a Jeshimoth media player to shuffle a playlist of tracks from the catalog, so stay tuned.
