Today we’re releasing two new official records. One by Sndrft (aka Luke Iannini), the other by Jacques Derrida (aka Carter Maness). Both documents cull together recordings that have appeared on this blog in various stages, but now they’re packaged with snappy cover art and pointed transitions.
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Sndrft – Multiply Three Overhang
Proyekto is pleased to continue their mission to package and reissue the excellent Sndrft catalogue. The next entry into the canon is an EP called Multiply Three Overhang. This record features tracks recorded in 2003-04, which run all the way from abrasive atonal exploration to poppy, bell-laden journeys that will simultaneously make your head nod and tickle the brain. Venturing into divergent territories from his last official release, Multiply Three Overhang shows another set of multiplicities to Sndrft and should prep listeners for two new LPs on the way later this year.
Jacques Derrida – No Privacy
No Privacy is a mixtape collection recorded by Carter Maness over the course of 11 cold NYC nights in the 2007-08 winter. If you’ve been paying attention to the Proyekto blog you’ve heard most of these before, but now they flow together like the auditory yeast infections they were meant to be. (That reference makes NO sense.)
Anyway, the sample and beat-heavy leanings on this record tend to mix with vocals smeared into reverb stratospheres. Most of the lyrics are unintelligible and bring to mind urban winter hymns sung by a 20-something in his bedroom. Building on the narcotic DJ aesthetic of his first two singles, No Privacy features original instrumentation and vocals spliced with mangled samples from ESG, Thomas Fehlmann, Growing, Hercules & Love Affair, Atlas Sound, Group Home, The Old Bangers and a whole slew of others. Can you spot them?