The Patterns Lost to Air Press

“Her richest, most melodic, and most sonically detailed work to date.”

— AllMusic

“Music as rehabilitation and rebirth.”

— 4 Columns (Geeta Dayal)

"Slow-moving chord progressions, pinwheeling synth arpeggios, and silvery held tones with long attacks and even longer decays, which dissipate like mist burning off in the sun."

— Futurism Restated (Philip Sherburne)

"Brillante, tiefgehende wie berührende Musik."
(Brilliant, profound and moving music.)

— Groove.de (Frank P. Eckert)

"Patient, restrained and fully attuned to the textures she chooses to explore."

— Norman Records

"A loop is like a season, the album is like a recovery, and everything good has come around again."

— A Closer Listen

"Sophisticated electronic music that's aware of its lineage."

— Boomkat

Star Core Press

A woman with long wavy hair lying on a rocky surface in space, with a star-filled background and a nebula.

“The minutest vibrations are as expressive as the most sweeping gesture…
Star Core’s mood exquisitely balances melancholy and hope… 7.8”

— Pitchfork

A young woman with long, brown hair, wearing a white dress, sitting outdoors against a rocky background with some green plants.

“The astral elegance of Alice Coltrane’s most sacred works and buttressing her compositions with sonorous Charlie Haden–like bass. The result is one of the best albums you’ll hear this year.”

— The Stranger

A woman with long brown hair and glasses singing into a microphone against a blue background.

“She blends synth, violin, flute and bass with her own whispered vocal passages for state of calm that dips into cosmic territory, bending drones into subtle shape… an absolute stunner.”

— Raven Sings The Blues

“Put it all together, and you have a unified field of sound and vision.”

— Dusted

“A meditative amalgam of grounding strings and mirage-like shimmers…”

— The Fader

“Deeply moving and meditative synth and organic drones”

— Mojo

“What Marielle has replicated… is the exuberance of nature, the subtle, superabundance of the given thing itself.”

— Tiny Mix Tapes

“Jakobsons shows herself to be an exceptionally skillful sound sculptor, someone who knows the value of patience and control and how to derive maximum impact from a restricted number of sound elements… 

As a result, the alien pulsations of the synthesizers and the neo-classical elegance of the bowed violin combine to produce an hypnotic result that’s both ethereal and earthy.”

Textura

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Looking for more info? Check out Press Kit.

Looking for more info? Check out Press Kit.

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