Name: Etching the Ether
Brand: Trance Map+

Bonus disc

Bonus disc: No

Catalogue number

INTAKT409

Colour

Colour details

Discogs ID

Format multiplier

Download code

Download code: No

Rough Trade Exclusive

Rough Trade Exclusive: No

Extended format

Extended format: No

Format detail

Format Music GB

Limited edition

Release date

2023-08-18

Signed copies

Signed copies: No

Supplier GB

Shellshock

Tax rate GB

Standard:20

UPC / Barcode

7640120194093

Total Cap

Artist

Trance Map+

Genre GB

Jazz

Label GB

Intakt

Intakt is a Swiss label that was founded in 1986. With a strong emphasis on jazz and improvised music, Intakt has become a respected name in the industry. The label is known for its commitment to showcasing innovative and boundary-pushing artists from around the world.

Over the years, Intakt has built an impressive roster of talented musicians who have released their work through the label. From established jazz legends to up-and-coming talents, *Intakt* has consistently delivered high-quality recordings that capture the essence of each artist's unique style.

With two label codes, LC 29089 (Intakt Records) and LC 11265 (Intaktrec), *Intakt* continues to be at the forefront of the jazz and improvised music scene. Their dedication to promoting creativity and artistic expression sets them apart from other labels, making them a go-to destination for music lovers looking for something fresh and exciting.

Newest Listed Items

Matthew Wright: Live electronics and Sound design 

Peter Evans: Trumpet and Piccolo Trumpet 

Trance Map+ is an electro-acoustic formation in constant motion. Founded by electronic musician, turntable play_er and sound designer Matt Wright and saxophonist Evan Parker, the band is in a constant process of transformation, renewal and expansion, both conceptually and also due to fluctuations in personnel. Etching the Ether features star trumpeter Peter Evans and percussionist Mark Nauseef. This new musical adventure began with a trio recording by Parker, Wright and Evans, with Evan Parker asking Mark Nauseef for “intro, interludes and a coda”, material which was added in post-production. “What arises in the process is a determinedly plural space, a temporal cubism, a dream time that’s omnidirectional. Reverb is less an effect than a new relationship, echoing ‘back’ as it moves forward”, writes Stuart Broomer in the liner notes.

Etching the Ether

Music GB