Lily of the Valley, by Various Artists

Lily of the Valley

by Various Artists

supported by

James A More of that sophisticated computer tabla music with lots of random shit going on. Like a hyperactive kid drumming on the table.

	/

Streaming + Download

Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.

$4.99 USD or more
Full Digital Discography

68

releases

Get all 68 Schematic Music Company releases available on Bandcamp and save 85%.

Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality downloads of Am Diamond, Fabiola, Freq 255, popsongsforpornstars, Panda, Yagé, Expect More From A Past Life, Cloud City, and 60 more. , and , .

$42.35 USD or more (85% OFF)

1.	Richard Devine - Anthracite T Vari 12:32		buy track
2.	Phoenecia - Yamuna 05:59		buy track
3.	Delarosa & Asora - Saigon 03:03		buy track
4.	Takeshi Muto - Rotea 06:32		buy track
5.	Jake Mandell - Untitled 27 (Phoenecia Remix) 06:44		buy track
6.	Jeswa - Poema Singelo 04:27		buy track
7.	Delarosa & Asora - Lily's Theme 05:40		buy track
8.	Phoenecia - Monday (Disjecta Rmx) 05:58		buy track
9.	Phoenecia - Dilido 06:11	info	buy track
10.	o9 - Seven Milliseconds 03:31		buy track
11.	Gliese - Bgah 03:59		buy track
12.	Takeshi Muto - Muto Love 07:25		buy track

about

Schematic Music Company
1999-2000

Cover art by Designers Republic

Cat. # SCH-012

Read what Simon Reynolds wrote for Spin Magazine "Various Artists

Lily of the Valley (2000) [Compilation]

More IDM--what the fuck's happened to me? (Must be something to do with hardly making it out to clubs anymore--kiddies play time at 7-AM makes dancing 'til the crack of dawn a costly choice--so home-oriented stuff starts to make more sense). The missing link between 2 Live Crew and Autechre, booty and brain, Miami-bassed (forgive me folks!) Schematic showcase their roster's flair for rhythmic convolution, texturological research, and low-end boom. Tracks like Takeshi Muto's "Rotea" offer a captivatingly contradictory texture-blend of succulent and crisp, supple and fractured. Phoenecia's "Yamuna" makes me think of that old sci-fi scenario, a glistening and refractory crystal-world where life emerged based around silicon rather than carbon. And Muto's closing "Muto Love" is like courtly love for a future neo-feudal society: the sighs and suppressed sobs of a bummed-out bot besotted with the belle dame sans merci, his all-too-human but heartless mistress."