The Vinyl Factory

Doug Aitken has released Lightscape, a nine-track song cycle that blends the human voice with kinetic electronic soundscapes, pressed by The Vinyl Factory. The record grew out of improvisational recording workshops between Aitken and the Los Angeles Master Chorale. Working with conductor and Chorale artistic director Grant Gershon, Aitken developed a set of choral compositions that expand from a singular voice to a chorale of over 50 singers.

Success message won't be visible to user. Coupon title will be listed below if it's valid.

By Option 1 / Option 2 / Option 3 Thank you! Your submission has been received! Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form. Success message won't be visible to user. Error message won't be visible to user. Success message won't be visible to user. Coupon title will be listed below if it's valid.

By Option 1 / Option 2 / Option 3 Thank you! Your submission has been received! Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form. Success message won't be visible to user. Error message won't be visible to user. Success message won't be visible to user. Coupon title will be listed below if it's valid.

By Option 1 / Option 2 / Option 3 Thank you! Your submission has been received! Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form. Success message won't be visible to user. Error message won't be visible to user. Success message won't be visible to user. Coupon title will be listed below if it's valid.

Success message won't be visible to user. Coupon title will be listed below if it's valid.

Following the major success of their recent Yung Lean video collaboration, Romain Gavras and Surkin, the filmmaker-musician duo behind some of the most viscerally distinctive visual work of the past decade, open their first major exhibition at 180 Studios on June 12. ‍ Visions of 2034 takes over the venue's underground spaces with 10 multimedia works exploring peripheral dystopias and futures shaped by distortion.

Almost six years on from its premiere, French-American director Lisa Rovner's documentary on the women who shaped early electronic music arrives at The Underground Cinema at 180 Studios. Rovner speaks to VF about machines, listening, and the institutions that made the work possible. The first time director Lisa Rovner watched her directorial debut Sisters with Transistors on a screen with an audience was at Cinema Godard at Fondazione Prada in Milan, years after the film was finished.

Success message won't be visible to user. Coupon title will be listed below if it's valid.

Success message won't be visible to user. Coupon title will be listed below if it's valid.