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Welcome
About us - The Full Story
In the late 90’s I, Michael Lanfield started DJ’ing under various aliases. I started various music projects and many websites and after many unsuccessful tries I gave up and decided to research and explorer different styles. My favourite was electronic music. In the early 2000s I discovered Brian Eno’s music, “Music for Airports” and fell in love with the sound. Soon there after, I decided to dedicate my time to listening and mixing ambient music.

In 2003, after watching many documentary films and seeing the catastrophe that humans put on the world and nature, I decided that it was time that I did something about it. I started petitions, and a forum dedicated to saving nature and animals, with moderate success. I kept learning – reading books, articles and watching documentary films. My forum "Saving Animals and Their Habitats" received over 2000 users.

In the summer of 2008 I started the project Ambient New World, dedicated to offering free legal relaxing music for download. “For such beautiful music, why should people have to pay retail? Music should be distributed freely over the internet. If people like the music send the artist or company a donation”. I decided to join my music project with the environment forum and combine the two projects into one forum. The other forum "Saving Animals and Their Habitats" (including all 2000 users) to this date is lost and gone forever.

In 2009 we joined Facebook to expand our network, organize events and teach a large number of individuals on the many issues that are hidden from the truth; by mass media, public media, governments and large multi national corporations who do not want you to know the truth. We do this in many ways; through demonstrations, benefit parties, distributing fliers, signing petitions and group discussions. The topics of main concern are on the environment, cruelty and suffering towards animals, vegetarianism and veganism, the media, multi national corporations and government. We educate people on the truth and not false information mass and public media, government and large multinational corporations are portraying.

"I am a dedicated environmentalist, conservationist, animal activist and vegan. Becoming a vegan will feed the entire world ten times over."


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 Post subject: review Scamall – A World behind the Silence
PostPosted: April 13th, 2009, 6:43 am 
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Joined: July 29th, 2008, 3:56 pm
Posts: 25
Scamall – A World behind the Silence
CD, Generator.Pl, 2009
www.scamall.net
Scamall is a project of Jakub Kmiec, who found the main inspiration for this album in desolated places in Sweden and Ireland.
“A World behind the Silence” is a 49-minute work of adventurous music that “consists of soundscapes incorporating abandoned and originally useless noises”. Neurotic break beats, harsh bleeps, clicks and noises take off on the first track, fortunately soon ending up in ghostly atmospheres and textures with creepy effects. The soundscapes meander forth in the far more pleasant “Warts and All”, although rough edges and effects keep being scattered through the sound spectrum. “Screaming Trees” is another abstract, dark and drifting ambient excursion with light rhythmic elements, creating an otherworldly sonic environment. “Wrapped” is next with crunchy murmurs and more harsh and creepy effects over flowing soundscapes, which is harder to endure. “Vanishing Haze” continues in the tradition of Eno’s “Ambient #4” with sustained piano phrases hovering over mysterious textural plains. Morphing ambient layers, radio snippets and deformed nature sounds make up the interesting and overall cinematic „Bright”. The ghostly flavours of “Before the Silence falls” end the cd in the drony, organic and experimental style quite similar to the music of Tetsu Inoue.
The previous description makes it clear this not an easy-going work of atmospheric music, but one demanding an attentive pair of adventurous ears.
All in all, this well-produced cd of murky, grainy, strongly organic flavoured ambient-music makes up a challenge for any experienced ambient music fan.
Bert Strolenberg
www.sonicimmersion.org

Direct link to review online: www.sonicimmersion.org/review.php?letter=S&review=71772


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