Skip to content

Paleo by 747

Paleo

747

July 15, 2018
6 tracks
Comments

Preview: Suture Lines

0:006:29

747’s Paleo is an essential acid collection of eight diverse tracks, with a vinyl-exclusive D side. Aquaregia’s first long playing release weaves through the different faces of acid on a time travelling trip through geological history.  The journey begins with warm pads enveloping lush landscapes fringing the shallow, prehistoric seas where swarms of trilobites frenetically scurry, seeking to survive and evolve. Roiling subaquatic vulcanism rules the B side; a seeding ground for exotic crystals whose hexagonal points vie for space as the magma cools and the minerals speciate. We’re then taken further into the depths, where planispiral ammonoids swim in the pseudo-antigravity of the saline seas. And finally, closing out the excursion, we’re transported from ages past, through the fleeting present into the future, to a warming ocean with disrupted ecosystems and unpredictable currents; the effect of a morphing climate.

Tracks

Pangea
747· 8:58
Tethys
747· 7:59

Individual track purchase

Suture Lines

Suture Lines

747

€2.00
Astero Ceras

Astero Ceras

747

€2.00
Pangea

Pangea

747

€2.00
Tethys

Tethys

747

€2.00
Cambrian

Cambrian

747

€2.00
Cretaceous

Cretaceous

747

€2.00

Purchase items (2)

Paleo 2x12"

Paleo 2x12"

€21.00

Merch
physical item
sold out
includes digital download

2x12" Vinyl featuring 2 vinyl only tracks - Holocene and Proxima

Digital album

Digital album

€12.00

Digital
digital download

747’s Paleo is an essential acid collection of eight diverse tracks, with a vinyl-exclusive D side. Aquaregia’s first long playing release weaves through the different faces of acid on a time travelling trip through geological history.  The journey begins with warm pads enveloping lush landscapes fringing the shallow, prehistoric seas where swarms of trilobites frenetically scurry, seeking to survive and evolve. Roiling subaquatic vulcanism rules the B side; a seeding ground for exotic crystals whose hexagonal points vie for space as the magma cools and the minerals speciate. We’re then taken further into the depths, where planispiral ammonoids swim in the pseudo-antigravity of the saline seas. And finally, closing out the excursion, we’re transported from ages past, through the fleeting present into the future, to a warming ocean with disrupted ecosystems and unpredictable currents; the effect of a morphing climate.

Comments