▲ TOMAGA – Futura Grotesk
01. Alphabet Of Night (03:51)
02. Long Term Green (03:29)
03. Malintesi (02:31)
04. Futura Grotesk (04:18)
05. Taste The Indifference (03:26)
06. Mountain Opener (07:51)
07. Days Like They Were Before (04:38)
Cat #: HITD 023
LP – 500 copies on black vinyl
w/ free mp3 download coupon
Release date: 12th November 2014
All tracks composed, perfomed & recorded by Valentina Magaletti & Tom Relleen during winter 13-14 London
Artwork by Ross Adams
Mastering by Chris Potter
SOLD OUT
01. Alphabet Of Night (03:51)
02. Long Term Green (03:29)
03. Malintesi (02:31)
04. Futura Grotesk (04:18)
05. Taste The Indifference (03:26)
06. Mountain Opener (07:51)
07. Days Like They Were Before (04:38)
Cat #: HITD 023
LP – 500 copies on black vinyl
w/ free mp3 download coupon
Release date: 12th November 2014
All tracks composed, perfomed & recorded by Valentina Magaletti & Tom Relleen during winter 13-14 London
Artwork by Ross Adams
Mastering by Chris Potter
SOLD OUT
Tomaga is two musicians on a quest to deconstruct their normal sonic palette and create a new and unfamiliar sound world. Having played as musicians for years in bands such as The Oscillation, Shit N Shine, Neon Neon, Raime, Voice Of Seven Thunders, Luke Roberts and countless others, Tomaga channels multi-instrumentalism into music that is by turns reminiscent of industrial, jazz, psychedelia and minimalism.
Rather than the complex, abstract sound that we might have expected to result from their totally unfettered musical explorations, the duo’s minimalist compositions are darkly psychedelic, elusive and deeply imbued with images – as though they have set some curiously unsettled, surreal dreams to music.
After their first, self-produced cassette, Sleepy Jazz For Tired Cats, which was released last year, Tomaga returns this autumn with its first album Futura Grotesk.
Rather than the complex, abstract sound that we might have expected to result from their totally unfettered musical explorations, the duo’s minimalist compositions are darkly psychedelic, elusive and deeply imbued with images – as though they have set some curiously unsettled, surreal dreams to music.
After their first, self-produced cassette, Sleepy Jazz For Tired Cats, which was released last year, Tomaga returns this autumn with its first album Futura Grotesk.
The two multi-instrumentalists offer us a stunning first experimental work that sounds mature, rich and refreshingly original.
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