The Main Sequence

The focus for this week's show was on some more new releases, including Dyson Sphere Beta by Martin Stürtzer and Berlin Transit by DaFou. There's also new music by Main Sequence favs L.V. Morris and DTime.

This was one where I was working without a net. I didn't prepare a playlist in advance and just chose music as the show progressed. I hope you think that I did a good job with that.

This week I highlighted several works from the new Cyclical Dreams release by Small Chief, Zero Movement. It’s got some absolutely beautiful and subtly pulsing atmospheres.

I played several tracks from the release and, inspired by the music, played music of a generally more subdued nature. Hear how sequences can create warm and pulsing sound worlds.

The focus for this week’s show is on New Music–music that has been released since the beginning of the year (three weeks ago). This includes a variety of music by Joerg Dankert, D*Time, L.V. Morris, Anantakara – Rhea, The Basement Project, and more. There is a special focus on the new collection from Tim Stebbing.

No particular theme this week. Just going through my library and finding tracks that grab me for one reason or another. Quite a few different moods here, methinks. See what you think.

This week's playlist was fated to be. The universe selected what it wanted us to hear. Actually, I just threw my library on shuffle and grabbed the first 2 hours worth that came out. I have to say, the universe did a great job.

The first show of 2026 was dedicated entirely to the music of my friend Paul Ellis. It focuses mostly on some of his most recent (2024-2025) sequencer based releases, but includes a throwback all the way to 2003.

I go through some of my favorite artists and releases of 2025. It was hard to fit everything and so there are lots of tracks that are shorter than what I typically play. So much great music this year!

Since we were on the cusp of the longest night of the year, I decided to play several long form pieces, one from my old friend Palancar and one from Martin Stürtzer. (FYI, the Stürtzer track comes from one of his Patreon exclusives. I would highly recommend following him there.)

Something old and something new, and highlighting the work of Alexander Obukhov (AKA OBUKHOVAUDIO).