We’ve updated our Terms of Use to reflect our new entity name and address. You can review the changes here.
We’ve updated our Terms of Use. You can review the changes here.

MULE

by AUN

supported by
Oliver Ehmler
Oliver Ehmler thumbnail
Todd Freeberg
Todd Freeberg thumbnail
themuseumofviralmemory
themuseumofviralmemory thumbnail
Ian Ilavsky
Ian Ilavsky thumbnail
/
1.
mule 02:48
buy track
2.
Cray 05:57
buy track
3.
Meldal 06:12
buy track
4.
Mules 07:37
buy track
5.
Flint 04:49
buy track
6.
Trupgrater 02:53
buy track
7.
Rakke 09:31
buy track

about

AUN is Martin Dumais, who has been one of the figureheads of the Montreal electronic scene since its genesis. Growing up in a classical music household and travelling with his church organ enthusiast father to hear the worlds richest organs, was a large part of the nurturing of a large and rich musical palette. Recording and playing live since the mid 80's, he was a key contributor to the development of electronic music in Montreal and its distribution internationally. His Hautec label produced most of the first releases of early leaders in the current local scene: Akufen (with whom he recorded the 1996 album Juicebox), Deadbeat, Champion... The AUN project is a return to his first love -- deep, melodic lush drones and sometimes-harsh angular electro-ambient textures. While in its own personal space AUN's mule album sits at the side of the tonal work of Phill Niblock, with an imbedded and stark penchant for the early industrialists and echoes experimental avant guitar artists, juxtaposed to melodic timbres, chiming beauty and desolation uncommon of most drone and noise recordings. Produced with both digital and analog hardware, guitar and acoustic recordings, this rich and provocative music will be performed live to ensure maximum perspective. AUN is born.

credits

released June 3, 2007

Music, editing and layout : Martin Dumais

license

all rights reserved

tags

ORAL_records recommends:

If you like MULE, you may also like:

Bandcamp Daily  your guide to the world of Bandcamp

On Bandcamp Radio

Saxophonist Isaiah Collier chats about his new LP and the influence of Pharoah Sanders.
listen now