Adapta by Craque

These pandemic songs start life as free improvisations, they speak the raw language of human adaptation. Where we continuously build common ground as we join and choreograph our indeterminate world. Like the music, variability in response describes how to face the challenge: the ways we frame and flex, the ways we dream, the ways our present shimmers through bodies without organs twinkling ahead.

This is a life raft. Its pieces floating, meandering forward, shot in places where holes reveal the crystal patient sky. The time afraid sits algae-like across a string of lingering consciousness, emergent and shifting tiles of mirrored clouds ripple behind until we drift safe.

Its title speaks techniques, of approaching extemporaneous composition, of novel sonic departures mixed to breathe and beat forever. Written for friends that learn from incidents who lifted me up to gasp at stars among the crushing waves, dedicated to those we lost who walk the western lands.

Craque (Matt Davis) works through an exploration in sound. Experimental acoustics come together with electronics, producing textures, beats and alien dimensions.