Innode: Syn
Excellent, sparse, sneaky, synths accompanied drum grooves (w/ download code)
"Bernhard Breuer: drums, drum synthesizer
Steven Hess: drums
Stefan Németh: synths, sampler
Recorded by Nik Hummer and Brigitta Bödenauer (recording assistant) at Minusgroundzero, Vienna, AT
Additional drums on Odessa and Moon recorded by Doug Malone at Jamdek Recording Studio, Chicago, IL
Drums in PTMKN recorded by Bernard Breuer
Modular synth on L by Nik Hummer
Mixed by Nik Hummer at at Minusgroundzero, Vienna, AT Mastered by Stephan Mathieu at Schwebung Mastering, Bonn, DE
Cut by Andreas Kauffelt at Schnittstelle, Berlin, DE (...)
SYN is the second album by Innode, a trio featuring Steven Hess and Bernhard Breuer on drums as well as Stefan Németh on synthesizers and sampler. Initiated as a solo project by Németh, Innode transformed into a band while working on the live presentation of Gridshifter, the debut recording on Editions MEGO, which was centered around electronic pieces with contributions by Breuer and Hess on separate tracks.
On SYN, all three musicians provided creative input on the album's development from inception to completion. Sounds, fragments, and arrangements were exchanged and reshaped to form preliminary versions of the composi- tions, which were subsequently recorded by the trio in the studio. More space was given to the spontaneous interac- tion between individual band members.
The music of Innode has been described as rhythm and noise, with electronic and acoustic elements assembled into precise, quasi-minimalist constructions. With SYN, the band expands on this basic idea in terms of form and sonic palette. There is a clear shift away from programmed drum patterns toward acoustic or electronic drums played live. Synthesizer sounds are still pure, and the arrangement remains controlled, but Innode has broadened their musical investigations to include more expressive passages and micro-melodies. In contrast to previous works, the tracks represent an integration of material coming from three musicians, finally merging into a single unit."
Innode: Syn
Excellent, sparse, sneaky, synths accompanied drum grooves
"Bernhard Breuer: drums, drum synthesizer
Steven Hess: drums
Stefan Németh: synths, sampler
Recorded by Nik Hummer and Brigitta Bödenauer (recording assistant) at Minusgroundzero, Vienna, AT
Additional drums on Odessa and Moon recorded by Doug Malone at Jamdek Recording Studio, Chicago, IL
Drums in PTMKN recorded by Bernard Breuer
Modular synth on L by Nik Hummer
Mixed by Nik Hummer at at Minusgroundzero, Vienna, AT Mastered by Stephan Mathieu at Schwebung Mastering, Bonn, DE
Cut by Andreas Kauffelt at Schnittstelle, Berlin, DE (...)
SYN is the second album by Innode, a trio featuring Steven Hess and Bernhard Breuer on drums as well as Stefan Németh on synthesizers and sampler. Initiated as a solo project by Németh, Innode transformed into a band while working on the live presentation of Gridshifter, the debut recording on Editions MEGO, which was centered around electronic pieces with contributions by Breuer and Hess on separate tracks.
On SYN, all three musicians provided creative input on the album's development from inception to completion. Sounds, fragments, and arrangements were exchanged and reshaped to form preliminary versions of the composi- tions, which were subsequently recorded by the trio in the studio. More space was given to the spontaneous interac- tion between individual band members.
The music of Innode has been described as rhythm and noise, with electronic and acoustic elements assembled into precise, quasi-minimalist constructions. With SYN, the band expands on this basic idea in terms of form and sonic palette. There is a clear shift away from programmed drum patterns toward acoustic or electronic drums played live. Synthesizer sounds are still pure, and the arrangement remains controlled, but Innode has broadened their musical investigations to include more expressive passages and micro-melodies. In contrast to previous works, the tracks represent an integration of material coming from three musicians, finally merging into a single unit."