9PM-5AM is the most recent project of Gold Gazebo. It’s a series of atmospheric soundscapes inspired by the story of a nighttime underworld in a vacant industrial district.
Read MoreRight Brain Records turns three this month. To celebrate we’re offering new subscribers a free compliation album.
Read MoreEpisode 26 of the Right Brain Music Podcast features electric guitar innovators from London, New York, Seattle and Oklahoma. Hear their sounds and link to their work.
Read MoreIan Gwin and Haley Freedlund, writing for Earshot Magazine, tackle the difficult job of finding the right words to describe abstract music in their reviews of Spontanea’s Quintaphonic and Chromasonic
Read MoreToE is a mysterious experimental electric guitar duo from England. Their self-titled album has become a surprise digital streaming hit. Now, their second release is available. Learn all about ToE, hear both records and listen to a podcast episode here…
Read MoreRight Brain Records celebrates completion of its first two full years of operation with a new compilation album—a wild ride through the world of improvised music.
Read MoreGold Gazebo is an undefinable musical trio that was built for a pandemic. They collaborate remotely, making surreal stream-of-conscious soundscapes. Inspired by the isolation of the lockdown, GG has a new album called Please Fall Awake, n Right Brain Records.
Read MoreBugs In The Basement is an enigmatic and prolific free improv duo. They have a new album on Right Brain Records, and an interview in a brand new Right Brain Music Podcast episode. Get the details here.
Read MoreFarrell Lowe is a virtuose guitarist and prolific artist, with a wide range and an ever-expanding catalogue. In Episode 12 of the Right Brain Music Podcast, we meet Farrell and explore his work. This post has additional information and links.
Read MoreCHA is a unique collaboration of three women: Carol J Levin plays electric harp. Healther Bentley play electric viola. Amelia Love Clearheart adds spoken word and a wide range of vocal techniques. Together, they create a unique collaborative voice that is somehow accessible yet defiant of easy description.
Read MoreWe present a new episode of the Right Brain Music Podcast. Here, you’ll meet Steve Scribner, a Seattle-area composer who uses unique graphic scores to engage musicians in creating otherworldly sonic landscapes. He calls his scores "sound scrolls." We hear excerpts of his compositions , somewhere in the overlap of avant-garde, new classical and free jazz.
Read MoreIn episodes 8 and 9 of the Right Brain Music Podcast we meet six wildly diverse artists that use improvisation to create uniquely beautiful soundscapes. Here we link to their sites.
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