Zebra Mu - Anti-Flex 2 album flac

Anti-Flex takes an already existing flexi-disc and turns it into an art object by sanding down the grooves and further destroying it with spray paint all for noises sake. I am uncertain but for some reason I think Zebra Mu had lathe cut his own music into the existing grooves before sanding them down. Either way that would be cool idea wouldn't it mike? hint hint. Look out for a compilation of my Zebra Mu Anti record collection, sometime in the near future.

Zebra Mu ‎– Anti-Flex. Label: Quagga Curious Sounds ‎– QCS 032. A two minute recording of dragging glass across sandpaper was crudely lathe cut onto an existing flexi-disc; the disc was then physically altered by grinding down the surface with sandpaper and paint. The flexi-disc is packaged in a hand decorated recycled 7" card sleeve, black and white artwork is printed onto green card.

Ingested Surplus Questioning Zebra Mu. 1:46. Zygomycota Urinal Cakes Zebra Mu. 1:52. Salted Foreskin Waffles Zebra Mu. 2:00. Studio Glass D Zebra Mu. 3:46. Studio Glass C Zebra Mu. 2:38. Untitled (Live) Zebra Mu. 9:27. Antitheoretical Manipulated Kaleпdoscope Zebra Mu Feat.

Zebra is the debut album by the American hard rock band Zebra, released in 1983, eight years after they were founded

Listen to music from Zebra Mu like A Mess of Toys. Michael also runs the DIY noise label Quagga Curious Sounds and occasionally records under the name Acerbitas (Harsh Wall Noise) and his own name.

Glass Material Action by Zebra Mu, released 25 November 2007 1. Studio Glass A 2. Studio Glass B 3. Studio Glass C 4. Studio Glass D 5. Studio Glass E 6. Live Glass A 7. Live Glass B 8. Live Glass C 9. Live Glass D C23 040 New one from this quality exponent of circuit-bent noise. C23 040 New one from this quality exponent of circuit-bent noise. The equipment used was, says Mr. Mu, 'only a contact mic'd piece of glass and various effects pedals (which have been circuit bent!) All the tracks were made by me rubbing/hitting my face and hands over the glass surface as well as using an assortment of power tools/other sharp objects on the glass as well!'

Experimental noise and performance project of UK-based multimedia artist Michael Ridge. Circuit bent/hacked electronics, contact microphones, telephone pick-up coils, tape loops and field recordings are commonly used sound sources in recordings.