SYLK – Hidden Fouls [Truncate]
A Reddit post announces the newest release on Truncate, SYLK – Hidden Fouls.
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A Reddit post announces the newest release on Truncate, SYLK – Hidden Fouls.
Cologne techno artist Patrik Berg is premiering his new project ‘Mensch & Maschine’ live in Cologne on 26 November 2026. It is described as a specially conceived show, his first of its kind.
Read moreThe show combines driving techno with cinematic arcs of tension, animation, light and original lyrics, with music and visuals together telling a story. Berg says: ‘Instead of a classic performance, immersion takes centre stage. It is less about individual moments and more about a state you dive into.’ The themes are the growing fusion of humans and technology and questions of dependence, control and whether machines could replace their creators. An accompanying 13-track concept album with the same title is to be released as a closed work, and the premiere will admit a strictly limited number of guests. Eight further tour dates in Germany are planned for early to mid 2027.
Read at the source: Fazemag (in German) →Andreas Moxnes, a research professor in Oslo, performs as M0XX and has released the debut album ‘Parallel Lives’, blending dark techno with cinematic soundscapes. In an interview he talks about returning to a long-neglected passion.
Read moreMoxnes calls his sound ‘Neon Techno’, dark, physical music that thrives on bright, euphoric contrasts, and the album title refers to alternative versions of ourselves, the choices we made and the lives we might have lived. The tracks mix club-ready pieces with more atmospheric, introspective moments, and he names Kraftwerk as an early inspiration, alongside Underworld, Orbital, Vitalic, Röyksopp and the jazz musicians Bill Evans and Jan Johansson. The retrofuturistic visual world draws on ‘TRON’, ‘Blade Runner’ and ‘Ghost in the Shell’, and Moxnes prefers technology that feels worn, strange and human over a flawless vision of the future. The first live shows are set to start in September.
Read at the source: Fazemag (in German) →