Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith Abstractions


Discover releases reviews credits songs and more about kaitlyn aurelia smith abstractions at discogs.

Kaitlyn aurelia smith abstractions. Kaitlyn aurelia smith applies her delicate modular synth touch to abstractions a score for the harry smith animations of the same title as the first volume in a new electronic series for make noise records. Check out abstractions by kaitlyn aurelia smith on amazon music. Buy abstractions 12 by kaitlyn aurelia smith 12 1498. Electronic series vol 1.

Conceived as a soundtrack to a film of visuals by the late harry everett smith abstractions finds kaitlyn aurelia smith zooming out a little bit. As with kaitlyns collaboration with suzanne ciani and handful of lps on western vinyl the mood is psychedelically pastoral reflecting the artists roots in the wilds of orcas island north west america and her passion for the natural world as much as the collaged. Part of the labels planned annual electronic series abstractions is a 22 minute epic inspired by the work of experimental filmmaker iconoclastic artist and beat personality harry everett. Ships free in the us.

Kaitlyn aurelia smith is an american composer performer and producer originally from orcas island and currently based in los angeles. The electronic series is an annual offering consisting of a musical recording and a short comic about two friends a plant and a human being having an existential conversation.

Caribou At 9 30 Club Thursday Mar 26 2020 Discotech

Caribou At 9 30 Club Thursday Mar 26 2020 Discotech

Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith Shares New 22 Minute Song Listen Pitchfork

Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith Shares New 22 Minute Song Listen Pitchfork

Electronic Series Vol 1 Abstractions By Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith On Spotify

Electronic Series Vol 1 Abstractions By Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith On Spotify

Abstractions By Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith On Amazon Music Amazon Com

Abstractions By Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith On Amazon Music Amazon Com

Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith Euclid Reviews Album Of The Year

Kaitlyn Aurelia Smith Euclid Reviews Album Of The Year