The Brvtalist is pleased to premiere a new track by Hüma Utku. Combining her practice of music with her studies in psychology, Utku's works draw inspiration from human condition, Jungian psychology, mysticism and folklore.
"Wherein All Things Are Like The Void" comes off AREA Z’s part two of “Uncanny Valleys” compilation. The concept of the series is related to the theory introduced by Japanese robotitian Mori Masahiro back in 1970, referring to the paradoxical perception of the existing similarities between robots and human beings.
This second opus focuses on ‘Industrial’ music through a variety of genres and interpretations of the genre’s aesthetics. Opening with an infused four to the floor selection cut with a slice of power ambient, the compilation evolves into a rawer shape, with industrial, noise that embraces either nihilistic or romantic intentions.
Taking a look at music that is influenced by a genre, created in the times where the concept was created, helps us to grasp the links between the theory and music, both inspired by the development of technologies and its influences on both personal and societal aspects.
The release is out today on Bandcamp.
-Melanie Havens