Earthrid.com no longer redirects to earthrid.wordpress.com, but is back on a self-contained site (which is how it started off in 2001).
If you have any links or bookmarks which point to earthrid.wordpress.com, please update them.
Earthrid.com no longer redirects to earthrid.wordpress.com, but is back on a self-contained site (which is how it started off in 2001).
If you have any links or bookmarks which point to earthrid.wordpress.com, please update them.
On the 2nd of this month Vox Novus staged 60×60 Dance in St Louis, Missouri, USA. Thanks to them for including ‘Breakthrough’ by Carya Amara and to choreographer Rachel Brady.
More about the event can be found at the Vox Novus site.
“a deliberate release of a genetically modified organism (GMO) for research and development purposes”
“risky, unnecessary and a waste of public money” says Soil Association.
“We invite any person to make representations relating to any risks of damage being caused to the environment by the release” says DEFRA (Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs).
Deadline to email your comments to DEFRA: tomorrow, Friday 19th August.
Here’s some more cover art for the CDR edition of the new Earthrid release The Late Carya Amara. A couple of short reviews have also arrived…
In addition to the CDR release, The Late Carya Amara can be downloaded for free in a variety of formats, including high-quality MP3 and lossless FLAC.
“Full of lovely synths, electronics, pulses and drones” – Test Transmission
“It’s a damn haunting radiophonic nightmare! With beats!” – Iceland Bob
It’s been a decade since Carya Amara started Earthrid with the visceral electronic album Vestigial Digital. It was followed by two retrospectives of music dating back as far as 1980, Extinction Frequency and Tales of the Unattractive. Since then there have been collaborative projects (released on Earthrid) and related musical ventures but no solo Carya Amara… but now here at last is The Late Carya Amara.
Anyone (and there were quite a few) who was perplexed by the diverse approaches of previous releases is unlikely to find this one any easier to decode – but the receptive listener, maybe armed with a good pair headphones, will find this to be an immersive (if sometimes chilly) experience. Released in summer in the UK, the album’s snowy themes are definitely unseasonal… but did you really want to wait any longer for The Late Carya Amara?
Download The Late Carya Amara now for free or add the CD-R to your collection.
Earthrid is now on Facebook for people who “like” that sort of thing.
Here’s a poster from a local fast food restaurant.
Q. Can you tell what this man does for a living?

A. That’s right: he’s a fish.
‘Breakthrough’, a new track by Carya Amara has been selected for inclusion in the Vox Novus 60×60 International Mix for 2011. The organisers write:-
On May 21st the 60×60 International mix will debut in New York with a 60×60 Dance performance at Dance Parade; there will also be a follow up performance at the Galapagos Art Space in July 29th. The 60×60 International mix will also be presented in another 60×60 Dance performance in St Louis on October 2nd. I hope to plan many more performances as well.
Events will no doubt be listed on the Vox Novus site.
Cumbria Remixed is a sound project in which various artists “use digital technologies to investigate and remix the soundscape of Cumbria” in North-West England. Carya Amara has just contributed a track, based on mixing up a few brief utterances by Cumbria Remixed organiser and prominent feature of the local soundscape Shaun Blezard.
Listen to Carya Amara’s ‘The Sound Around Me’ at the Cumbria Remixed site along with the work of 21 other contributors.

The Sun Will Rise is an MP3 album compiled by Inter-Netlabel in support of charities operating in Japan, in response to the recent disasters there. It includes a new track by Carya Amara, ‘Elements Unbalanced’.
The compilation can be downloaded for free:-
- and you can donate to your choice of charity at globalgiving.org.