iT Boy Brooklyn, New York
Theo Baer (aka iT Boy) is a Brooklyn-based composer and performer. His work is the result of a diverse musical upbringing
and journey towards emotional healing as a black and trans artist. These compositions illustrate an intimate and vulnerable narrative channeled through the manipulation of tape loops, synthesizers, keyboards, and other, electronic voices.
ig: @itboytpb
... more
If you like iT Boy, you may also like:
The Julius Eastman Memory Depot
by Jace Clayton
supported by 167 fans who also own “Clew (feat Ed Bear)”
"Eastman lived his life veering between irreconcilable extremes." Pitchfork has a great article that provides context: http://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/17803-jace-clayton-the-julius-eastman-memory-depot/
go to album
supported by 166 fans who also own “Clew (feat Ed Bear)”
When the Yule season rolls around, I am hopeful that some thoughtful souls will silence the all-too-commonplace holiday jingle-jangle in the room and allow sufficient space and stillness to play — and •listen• to — this most etherial take on a classic German carol.
go to album
Breaking and Entering
by Molly Joyce
supported by 165 fans who also own “Clew (feat Ed Bear)”
Inspirational work exploring differing bodily abilities. Spectacular, beautiful, and awesome.
go to album
Istanbul sound artist and industrial designer Kunsf transforms everyday objects into granular synthesis on this contemplative new LP.
go to album
Billennium Soundscapes
by Hot Tap
From Manchester, Hot Tap serves up an album of stark electronics with moody tones and an air of mystery.
go to album
Vulgar Displays Of Affection
by Luke Mawdsley
Liverpool's Luke Mawdsley uses pitchshifted vocals and industrial textures to create darkly experimental, painfully intimate music.
go to album
supported by 165 fans who also own “Clew (feat Ed Bear)”
Very complex neo-classical music. This has lots of layers to it, and sounds at times discordant, but I like it more with each listen. This band requires some patience, but I think you get rewarded for that patience. Found in Ed Buckley's collection.
go to album
