HeyJaredAndrew Ryce
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 8, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Pitchfork
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Carmen Villain: Memoria (opens the original)
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In Apichatpong Weerasethakul’s 2021 film Memoria, Tilda Swinton’s protagonist awakens in the middle of the night to a loud, startling sound with no clear source. The sound seems to follow her around in the days after, repeating at random intervals, but only she can hear it—a mystery that sends her on a journey deep into the Colombian jungle for answers. What she hears, a single note, is jarring and strangely physical, a sort of sonorous thud. It’s also a little musical, like industrial equipment
Black Marble: Life in Small Spaces (opens the original)
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For nearly a decade and a half, Chris Stewart has been diligently plugging away at a very specific kind of synth pop. His earliest music was bleary eyed and hypnagogic, and sounded like he had spent a lot of time hanging out with Blank Dogs and Wild Nothing, as well as his collection of OMD and Human League records. There was a hint of goth, too, but just a smidge, like a guy who only puts on eyeliner when no one else is around to see. Over time, the fog cleared, and Black Marble became a depend
Djrum: I Wander EP (opens the original)
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When Felix Manuel, aka Djrum, released the brain-scrambling Under Tangled Silence last year, his composition and production finally caught up to the technical wizardry of his DJ sets. By now, Manuel’s approach to DJing is well documented. He doesn’t jump between genres so much as inhabit several at once, changing their DNA from the inside, one flick of the wrist at a time. He has a penchant for dazzling tempo twists, and he frequently layers acoustic instruments like piano, harp, and cello into
Arca: XXXXX (opens the original)
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In the pre-release livestream for her first album in five years, Arca spent the first few minutes on camera interacting with her fans in the online chatroom. She catalogued all the countries they were tuning in from, from Paraguay to Kazakhstan. The Venezuelan producer moved with the poise and confidence of a star at the peak of her career, a diva with an fan army of self-described Mutants who call her “madre.” She launched into a routine as elaborately staged as a mainstream pop artist’s halfti
Lumtz: Tesoros (opens the original)
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The Patagonian city of San Carlos de Bariloche is a beautiful place, lakeside and fringed by tall, snow-dusted mountains. This is where Argentinian artist Luciano Lamtzev, aka Lumtz, grew up, and where he spent two years recording Tesoros, documenting a relaxing-sounding life: lying by the water, walking through nature, listening to the sounds of the city around him. (Apparently he really doesn’t like wearing headphones.) The process was multi-faceted, yielding field recordings, notebooks filled
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Top 50K sites
For Pitchfork, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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