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'Communitas' is a sense of togetherness that arises from collective ritual. In that spirit, we are delighted to offer our first ever physical release as an imprint.

David Wesley Golightly's Seven Songs for Solo Piano is a collection of music rooted in the "simple, immediate joy of making sound" and sharing it with others. The album was recorded at home by David on a 19th century piano he restored by hand and mixed and mastered by @chuckjohnsonmusic . The artwork and layout were designed by @opticalsoundexperience, J-cards were riso printed by @ohchute and cassettes were produced by @crypticcarousel. They just arrived yesterday and they look and sound beautiful.

Limited run of 100 copies. Bandcamp link in bio; preorders ship soon. You can also get a copy from David during his upcoming performances in Seattle, Portland, and San Francisco! 🍃
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The Wire 510 is out now!

Copies are available to buy from our webshop now and will be appearing on newsstands from Thursday.

Find the link to buy in our bio.

Inside this issue...

On the cover: Fire-Toolz: Prolific producer and musician Angel Marcloid’s colourful world-building and genre collisions open portals to new dimensions. By Emily Bick

Franck Vigroux: The French musician and performance director creates sci-fi spectacles with dystopian electronics. By Antonio Poscic

DeForrest Brown, Jr.: The theorist, historian, musician and writer relinks the past and future through undersung networks of Black sonic art. By Emily Pothast

Once Upon a Time in Tokyo: New film Street Kingdom takes inspiration from the wild punk and new wave scenes of 1970s and 80s Tokyo. By Stuart Munro

Invisible Jukebox: Robert Aiki Aubrey Lowe: The US composer knows the score in The Wire’s mystery record selection. Tested by Joshua Minsoo Kim

Phil Coy: The UK sculptor bridging sound and space. By Robert Barry

Carlos Giffoni: The Venezuelan synthesist enjoys the fruits of relocation. By Louis Pattison

Labake Sabbath: Disability awareness through anarchism and absurdism. By Misha Farrant

Global Ear: New York radical hub venue ABC No Rio reopens this autumn. By Seth Wheeler

Unlimited Editions: Joel White and Gordon Bruce’s tape label GLARC powers Glasgow’s underground circuits. By Daryl Worthington

The Inner Sleeve: Marvin Tate on Funkadelic’s Maggot Brain

Against The Grain: Finding discipleship at Terry Riley’s Kirana East in Japan. By Ryan Meehan

Epiphanies: In the wake of Abdullah Ibrahim’s death, Darius Jones reflects on musicians’ legacies and creative spirit.

+ The Wire Tapper 71!
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Big thanks to The Wire for your support and having EarthBall on the cover of issue# 509! Also want to thank all the team who helped with this including Chris Tipton, Emily Bick, Emily Pothast, Sean Charlton White, Davide Sartori, Mayita Mendez.
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Dr. Emily Pothast’s dissertation, Mediating Revelation:
Apocalypse as Divine Media Theory, was described as ‘overwhelmingly amazing’ by her outside reader, none other than Anton Kaes, a giant in the world of film studies at UC Berkeley.  The rest of us - Dr. Devin Zuber @zuberiffic , Dr. James Nati @j1mst4gr4m ,and myself could not agree more. 

I am so grateful that I had the opportunity to accompany Dr. Pothast on her journey of research and writing over these past years.  Sometimes I’d lose track of time reading her dissertation drafts over coffee on Saturday mornings, finding myself pulled into her captivating prose and the images she conjured as she built and applied this innovative new approach that can be applied to so many contexts from early print media to Metropolis and beyond. 

Bravo, Emily - you did it!

@emilypothast 

@gtuberkeley
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