​Lanark Artefax ends hiatus with first record in four years, ‘Metallur’

​lanark-artefax-ends-hiatus-with-first-record-in-four-years,-‘metallur’
​Lanark Artefax ends hiatus with first record in four years, ‘Metallur’

Lanark Artefax from Glasgow has announced his newest record in over four years entitled ‘Metallur’ set to release this April under ADD 93. The record features five tracks, with the lead single being ‘Metallur’ which has been released to all platforms. Artefax’s last release was a three-track EP called ‘Corra Linn’ in 2019. Artefax’s approach to club-orientated music is different to abstract and deconstructed music. Speaking to Mixmag, he explained that it is quite hard to have a human element with the former, while in the latter, you can pick all that apart and do something else with it.

‘Metallur’ has a metal force fused with warping tempos, and a field of ethereal resonance and debris, according to the record’s description. The resulting sound is described as insurgent and elemental, with alien-like vocal samples and melodic soundscapes “music for a crushed infinity.” Lanark Artefax’s next release follows his return to stage with his new audio-visual show last year at Unsound Festival, after a four-year production hiatus. The Glaswegian producer is set to perform a headline show at London’s ICA in May, followed by a performance at Barcelona’s Primavera Sound at the end of the month.

The newest record ‘Metallur’ will be available for limited release vinyl with an embossed cover and printed inner, as well as digitally. Pre-orders can be made here, and the artwork and tracklist can be viewed below. The list includes Surface Light as the first track, followed by the lead single, Metallur. The record continues with Meszthread, Tris, and ends with At The Bay.

Gemma Ross, Mixmags’ assistant editor, provided details of the release. Without compromising on the facts, Ross mentioned the producer’s return after the four-year hiatus and gave details about the release’s artwork and tracklist. Ross also stated that Artefax’s approach to club music and that he provided “other ways” to create and present music

Read the full article from Mixmag here: Read More