Cellular Automata is the new album from Dopplereffekt (Rudolf Klorzeiger and To-Nhan), their first in ten years since 2007’s Calabi Yau Space on Rephlex.
Cellular Automata approaches mathematical growth and decay as an iterative process, with each data input considered individually relative to the overall model. The result represents one of the group’s boldest creative endeavors, defying expectations while remaining unmistakably Dopplereffekt.
Cellular Automata is the third Dopplereffekt release to come out via Leisure System, following 2013’s Tetrahymena and 2014’s Hypnagogia.
Includes unlimited streaming of Cellular Automata
via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
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Compact Disc (CD) + Digital Album
CD Edition in gatefold 2-pocket digisleeve. Product pictures to follow.
Includes unlimited streaming of Cellular Automata
via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
supported by 209 fans who also own “Cellular Automata”
A truly remarkable album! I'd like to add that this is one of very few albums that I think truly sound better on vinyl, as it only enhances the intended experience. Every little bit seeps with atmosphere, like watching a dystopian, heavily grainy, space movie with ships surveying distant planets. That goes for the artwork as well, to which I'm sure everyone can agree, is the perfect marriage of both sound and visualization. Here's to hoping there'll be a 2846! Trisska
supported by 178 fans who also own “Cellular Automata”
I didn't realise breakbeats and ambient techno could go so well together, but Skee Mask achieves awesome stuff on this record. humongouslomghonogoufungus
supported by 173 fans who also own “Cellular Automata”
This album feels like the soundtrack for an exploration of a jungle planet full of sentient plants and insectoid aliens. Objekt's use of reverb and negative space creates the sense that sounds are whizzing past you, speeding towards you, and being flung up into space. josh epps
supported by 133 fans who also own “Cellular Automata”
Great album which seems to illustrate work of nuclear reactors. Sounds depict the futuristic technology so distant from everyday life which in fact is part of our past and maybe future. tomvtec