Amplified

On the intersection between digital and analog sound with musician Nat Fowler

todayOctober 28, 2017

  • play_arrow

    On the intersection between digital and analog sound with musician Nat Fowler Dina Elsayed

 

For Nat Fowler, aka Novo Line, creating his latest album “Dyad” was a sort of experiment or game: could he produce tracks that work at both 33 rpm and 45 rpm?

Besides encouraging people to buy vinyl, Fowler’s approach as an artist plays with the intersection between digital and analog sound, from his choice to use “archaic” computer algorithms when sketching out ideas, to working exclusively with older production equipment.

Marlene Melchior reports.

Photo courtesy Nat Fowler

Written by: Dina Elsayed


Previous post

Amplified

Paul van Dyk on his new release ‘From Then On’

  Pioneer electronic DJ, musician and producer Paul van Dyk has released a new album. It’s titled “From Then On.” We caught up with him before his tour. Monika Müller-Kroll: Paul, good to meet you. “From Then On” deals with a crucial time in your life. You had an accident in early 2016. You fell through a stage while performing. How do you put this into music? Paul van Dyk: […]

todayOctober 21, 2017


CONTACT US

Common Ground Berlin is a podcast and funded solely through grants and listener support. It belongs to the non-profit organization Common Ground Berlin e.V.

0%