Opium monks (Live improvisation)
Genetic Dysfunction – Acid Artist
Acid Song | Opium monks (Live improvisation) by Genetic Dysfunction | Stream Free
Genetic Dysfunction was born from the meeting between St.Paul and David Scrufari in 1990. As for Jean-Loup Ribordy (keyboard) and Vicky Peters (vocals), they joined the live band in the psychedelic acid trance style a few months later. On December 31, 1995, the live band U.V.W. (new name of Genetic Dysfunction) was born within the Cyberpunk Movement and the founders left it in 1997.
In 2009, St.Paul returned to the helm of Genetic Dysfunction and was joined by Sick Spud from 2010 to 2015.
A real fusion between computers, analogical and digital instruments, Genetic Dysfunction offers an improvised show mixing downtempo, house, techno, acid and psychedelic goa trance sounds to deliver a real live experience. Original organic music that takes the audience on a real journey through the best of electronic music.
Two years of research have enabled St.Paul to achieve an assumed improvisation, a totally spontaneous creation, in short, immediacy erected as art.
An artistic exposure that inspires the dancefloor according to the alchemy born of the present moment. Here, there is no time to raise your arms because the set does not consist in pressing the "play" button, but in a real technical jam-session, engaging and powerful in communion with the audience.
Aliases: Mood Ticket (Live & Dj), St.Paul (Dj), St.Paul on acid (Live & Dj), Digital Pirates (Live)
SoundClick artist Genetic Dysfunction presents "Opium monks (Live improvisation)", an outstanding release in the Acid genre. Every element serves the song, creating a cohesive listening experience from start to finish. The kind of acid track that draws you in and holds your attention through to the end "Opium monks (Live improvisation)" has peaked at number 7 on the SoundClick Acid chart. Need a beat for your next project? "Opium monks (Live improvisation)" is available with a royalty-free Creative Commons license on SoundClick.