Huunter Creates An Ultraviolet Catastrophe

Written by the B&B Crew Thursday, 16 September 2010 13:00

News -

We must admit we never heard of American avant-garde electronica musician Huunter until recently, but his second album The Ultraviolet Catastrophe really deserves the limelight. Read on to find out why...

Huunter, aka Lloyd Bourne released his debut CD Shantih back in 2008. Earlier this year he released his second album The Ultraviolet Catastrophe, which is an exploration into avant-garde/classical dance music. His music is said to be inspired by four-to-the-floor beats of European dance artists and was recorded using only classical instrument. Quite an adventure indeed!

Lloyd has been working on the album for months, after observing crowds of people respond so viscerally to four-on-the-floor beats of modern dance music. His venture into reenacting the same response using only classical instruments resulted in The Ultraviolet Catastrophe. The four tracks on the album make a beautiful forty-minute journey through avant-garde, classical and dance influenced music and is said to be a new direction for the future of Huunters music.

Check out our review of Huunter - The Ultraviolet Catastrophe here!

Track list:
1. The Antitelephone (9:28)
2. The Ultraviolet Catastrophe (11:06)
3. The Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle (9:31)
4. The Entanglement (9:29)

The Antitelephone by Huunter

The Ultraviolet Catastrophe by Huunter

The Heisenberg Uncertianty Principle by Huunter

The Entanglement by Huunter