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Electronic & Ambient Music artist from Argentina. New songs free to stream. Add to your playlist now.

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Symbol Of Inexistence

Symbol of Inexistence is a non-commercial, non-danceable, non-hypocritical style very unlikely to succeed due to these three features. Elements such as weather conditions, peculiar places and sequence composition are the basis of Symbol of Inexistence, the three contain a highly subjective significance. Natural disasters (Natgeo & Discovery Chnl. documentaries), and all geographic stuff. Sounds Like: Suspense/horror-movie soundtracks, experimental sequences, choirs choirs choirs (low-pitched) , discreet basslines, (kinda) industrial snares, lush string-pads swelling or fading along a sequence, clanging bells and the like, stormy pads, etc. The songs:... it's up to the listeners to decide on what they sound like. The songs are of the atmospheric type, kind of industrial, with gloomy and monotonous chords; hollow, clangorous and pummeling drum beats, and basslines disguised with reverb, delay or distortion. In some cases, freak sounds circling about every other measure form catchy melodies. The lush string-pads with altered intervals swell towards the beginning, and at times, at the height of a sequence.
Tell me about your history? How did you get where you are now?
It all started in 1997 with a Workstation synth in the hands of Laura, a.k.a. Kenny, the architect of this project, a blend of Experimental, Dark Ambient - Industrial and Quasi-Minimalist. After a few years of experimenting, together with slight changes in electronic music trends, Kenny managed to define this style and at the same time grow up in musical terms with her song "Twister". "Even tough Twister was not the first song I composed, it was the one that led me to discover my elements of inspiration. A few years before, I had already performed 'Cymbals Hell' and 'Maelstrom', both of which had sort of defined my musical style."
Your musical influences
I have no specific "influences", i try to innovate, though i used to listen to the following bands when i got started into playing music: Fear Factory,The Residents, Nine inch nails, Ministry, Einsturzende Neubauten, Skinny Puppy, Frontline Assembly, Meat Beat Manifesto.... They are not a reliable reference to have an idear of what my music sounds like, but they were a source of "encouragement".
Anything else?
If i were playing horror soundtracks, i would be more into music than i really am.