Jacques in Analogue Set To Release Two Albums; More Music on the Way
Jacques in Analogue have been busy creating music over the last six months, and are set to release their first official full-length album.
Jacques in Analogue will unleash, Mondo Elektrik (Aural Experiments and Transgressions) on September 1st, 2020 via SoundCloud. Scott Brothers recorded Mondo Elektrik (Aural Experiments and Transgressions) in April, during the middle of the local quarantine, having been inspired by kosmische musik of the late 1960s and 70s and in particular the work of Klaus Schulze and Conrad Schnitzler. Klaus Schuzle’s album, Cyborg was a specific inspiration on the making of the album, as was his soundtrack work for Best of the Best. “Mondo Elektrik was a big departure from the first Jacques in Analogue EP and single. The tracks are all long form compositions and used a variety of methods in the recording and mix. I had been listening to Klaus Schulze’s Cyborg non-stop and its amazing sounds really seeped into my conscience.” Scott said of the making of the album.
And if that was not enough, Scott has another Jacques in Analogue album already in the can. This second album will be released early next year. “It’s a big concept album. It dives fully into the kosmische musik sound.”
In addition to two Jacques in Analogue albums on the way, Scott has created not one, but two other musical side-projects: Our Spectral Sound System and Automaton. Our Spectral Sound System dives headlong into psychedelia and plunderphonics. It will be a strange, musical journey that feels like it could have existed in the 60s or 70s…maybe. Automaton creates soundtrack music to a movie that never was. Influenced by cinematic heavyweights Tangerine Dream, John Carpenter and Goblin, this album is packed with atmosphere that crosses multiple genres including sci-fi, horror and adventure/thrillers. Look for both of these releases in the coming months.
Check out the promo film, Mondo Elektrik (Aural Experiments and Transgressions) with excerpts from the track, “The Science of Nature”.