(Catalogue no. 13340)
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Title Description:
Following close on the heels of last years Ipsissima Vox album, Accelera Deck (aka Chris Jeely) delivers a 30 minute ep of guitar feedback sonorities. In much the same way a split speaker created a fascinating "new" guitar sound, .Jeely's digitally clipped guitar ponderings lend a unique character to his sound. At times the guitar oscillates freely, notes are bent and shaken, new clusters emerge, loops spiral out of control, feedback overwhelms......
File Under: Beautiful Noise.
After 2003's Ipsissima Vox (Scarcelight Recordings) Accelera Deck (Chris Jeely) once again takes to his most unconventional guitar work to crash land his new Sunstrings EP. Opening with the contained chaos of a scribbly seventeen-minute "Dross," Jeely's goal is to fully emasculate the untamed inherent power of his instrument by oscillating it into submission. This effect has developed harmonious possibilities, probably some quite haphazard. The end result is a fully elongated sense of dancing lines and dots that pixelate and draw in finite synchronicities. At almost 50 minutes this is lengthy for any ordinary EP, but no complaints here - only an urgency for more of the same please. The title track takes what one could imagine to be a Spiritualized jam, process it finely in La Machine and cross breed it with a level of screened filtration techniques that leave only an abyss of random micro-tonalities amid the in your face drone. "777" is less than a minute of nothing but a few single reverberations, a sound out and a big open space as a prelude to the final untitled track which takes paced cricket-like spikes and brings them closer together as the fifteen and a half minutes bleed, blend and ultimately become structured, lined-up beats to be reckoned with. It's click, click, blip, shree, click, crunch, pah start off quite easy to watch as the sounds, like popcorn jut into the empty void, but if you are wearing headphones be forewarned that this eventually becomes quite ear-popping about half way through - it's a welcome unrest.
TJ Norris. Igloo Mag Microview Volume 6
Vital Review:
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