Tracks (14)

  1. Generative Model | 120 BPM

    A digital model of the human brain glows in dim green on a monochrome display: brightly flashing regions symbolise neural activity. Cool, techno-sounding electronic track with ticking elements.

    Composed by Achim Zweschper

  2. Research Paper | 88 BPM

    Control mechanisms are an integral part of scientific quality assurance. In the peer review process, researchers critique each other's projects, for example through reviews in relevant specialist journals. Cool, subtle track that conveys tension and concentration.

    Composed by Achim Zweschper

  3. Palm Pilot | 80 BPM

    The technological utopias of the 1990s have given way to modern neo-feudalism, with its dystopian despotism ruled by billionaire tech super-oligarchs. With this track, radiating hope and warmth, we look back fondly on the days of carefree happy computing.

    Composed by Achim Zweschper

  4. Hunter-Gatherers | 110 BPM

    Pangaea: The Urcontinent. Millions of years before the arrival of modern Homo sapiens, all of Earth's landmasses formed a single, vast whole. Primeval, sometimes eerie synth worlds with sparse percussion.

    Composed by Achim Zweschper

  5. Afro Futurism | 110 BPM

    Exodus: Thousands of light years away from Mother Africa in space lies a desert planet whose inhabitants erect gigantic pyramid-like structures on the glistening sand in honour of their sun god. A robotically surreal track with an exotic scale.

    Composed by Achim Zweschper

  6. Kopfball 89 | 125 BPM

    Ranga Yogeshwar and Harald Lesch are the pioneers of explanatory television in Germany. These two grey eminences now have competition in the form of content creator and chemist Mai Thi Nguyen-Kim, who gained widespread recognition during the coronavirus pandemic through her YouTube channel MaiLab. A motorically progressive track in the style of the Düsseldorf electronic pioneers.

    Composed by Achim Zweschper

  7. Fiber Optics | 68 BPM

    Germany, a digitalisation desert: The Kohl government already opted for copper instead of fibre optics in the 1980s. To this day, the slow progress of fibre optic expansion acts as a bottleneck for technological modernisation in many companies.

    Composed by Achim Zweschper

  8. String Theory | 60 BPM

    Are there point-like elementary particles or so-called strings that hold the universe together at the subatomic level? As is so often the case in science, the correct answer is: it depends. Multi-layered bubbling synthesizers provide the backdrop for complex scientific concepts.

    Composed by Achim Zweschper

  9. Toads on Roads | 120 BPM

    Every year during the toad migration, volunteers armed with standard plastic buckets rescue lost amphibians from certain death on German country roads. A frog concert of synthetic origin.

    Composed by Achim Zweschper

  10. Metamorph | 88 BPM

    Callers from beyond: More and more people are reporting strange phone calls from deceased loved ones. What is behind these so-called electronic voice phenomena (EVP)? A spherical track with a distinctive sound like the distant ringing of an old telephone in a dream.

    Composed by Achim Zweschper

  11. Blast Furnace | 74 BPM

    With its blast furnaces, the steel industry fuels the German economy. The approximately 90,000 workers employed in the steelworks are predominantly unionised in IG Metall. Forward-driving electronic track for industrial production and logistics.

    Composed by Achim Zweschper

  12. Speedboat Cave Expedition | 115 BPM

    Package tour operators attract customers with flexible day trips to dream destinations around the globe. These include crazy offers such as expeditions into underground cave systems by speedboat. Nature conservationists and consumer protection agencies are sounding the alarm.

    Composed by Achim Zweschper

  13. Foucault Pendulum | 60 BPM

    The Foucault pendulum does not originate from Michel Foucault, the pillar saint of postmodernism, but rather from his 17th-century namesake, the physicist Léon. It can be used to illustrate the rotation of the Earth. A ticking track for the passage of time and process-oriented, technical operations.

    Composed by Achim Zweschper

  14. Procedural Synthesis | 87 BPM

    The Foucault pendulum does not originate from Michel Foucault, the pillar saint of postmodernism, but rather from his 17th-century namesake, the physicist Léon. It can be used to illustrate the rotation of the Earth. A ticking track for the passage of time and process-oriented, technical operations.

    Composed by Achim Zweschper

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