EARMILK EARMILK
  • NEW MUSIC
    • DANCE
    • ELECTRONIC
    • EXPERIMENTAL
    • HIP-HOP
    • INDIE
    • POP
    • ROCK
  • INDUSTRY NEWS
    • DOCUMENTARIES
    • EVENTS
    • FASHION
    • LIFESTYLE
    • MUSIC GEAR
    • MUSIC INDUSTRY
    • TECHNOLOGY
  • OPINION
  • ALBUM REVIEWS
  • GEAR REVIEWS
  • INTERVIEWS
  • FEATURES
    • FESTIVALS
    • EXCLUSIVES
    • LISTS
    • CONTESTS
    • Photo Journals
  • SERIES
    • Artist to Watch
    • Under The Crust
    • Flashback Friday
    • Suicide Sundaes
    • Daily 2%
    • The Club
    • Weekend Selector
    • Mashup Mondays
    • Artist Remixed
    • Wobble Wednesday
    • Night Rumours
    • Indie Sabbath
    • Straight No Chase
    • Straight From the Teet
  • Jobs
  • About EARMILK
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us
  • Submit Music
EARMILK EARMILK
EARMILK EARMILK
  • NEW MUSIC
    • DANCE
    • ELECTRONIC
    • EXPERIMENTAL
    • HIP-HOP
    • INDIE
    • POP
    • ROCK
  • INDUSTRY NEWS
    • DOCUMENTARIES
    • EVENTS
    • FASHION
    • LIFESTYLE
    • MUSIC GEAR
    • MUSIC INDUSTRY
    • TECHNOLOGY
  • OPINION
  • ALBUM REVIEWS
  • GEAR REVIEWS
  • INTERVIEWS
  • FEATURES
    • FESTIVALS
    • EXCLUSIVES
    • LISTS
    • CONTESTS
    • Photo Journals
  • SERIES
    • Artist to Watch
    • Under The Crust
    • Flashback Friday
    • Suicide Sundaes
    • Daily 2%
    • The Club
    • Weekend Selector
    • Mashup Mondays
    • Artist Remixed
    • Wobble Wednesday
    • Night Rumours
    • Indie Sabbath
    • Straight No Chase
    • Straight From the Teet
  • Dance
  • Drum and Bass
  • Electronic
  • Techno

Felix K – Flowers Of Destruction

  • April 22, 2013
  • Christian Spielvogel
Detail's of EARMILK Felix K – Flowers Of Destruction
Artist Name:
Felix K
Album Name:
Flowers Of Destruction
Release Type:
Album
Release Date:
May 4, 2013
Record Label:
Hidden Hawaii LTD
Label Location:
Berlin
Review Author:
Christian Spielvogel
Review Date:
April 22, 2013
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenhawaii
Soundcloud http://soundcloud.com/hidden-hawaii
Facebook (Felix K) https://www.facebook.com/flxk1?fref=ts
EM Review Rating:
8.5
Total
0
Shares
0
0

Felix K, who has been part of the electronic music scene in Berlin since 1995 – and now a luminary, is about to release his debut album on his co-owned label Hidden Hawaii. The 3×12" LP in grey vinyl is called Flowers Of Destruction and will feature 15 unique tracks in K's very distinguished soundscapes which cross between techno and ambient drum & bass. Besides Hidden Hawaii, a label which has previously released a mini album by Legowelt, Felix K has a strong connection to the DJ collective and label Dystopian alongside members like Rødhåd  and Alex.Do. Besides the last, the tracks are numbered in a way that implies a certain order and internal connection between them. Surprisingly, this is not just a promotional charade but really the truth which sorts Flowers Of Destruction in the small fraction of albums in electronic music that deserve to be called "album". 

The journey begins with "Flower Of Destruction #1" – a percussion-driven track at 170 bpm with dark string-like synths that may give an impression of watching a suspenseful trailer for a big feature presentation. What follows is the introduction to track #2 which enters darker spheres and provides random vocal work to coax the listener. Leading into track #3, Felix K explores the melodic facets of his production skills. With a focus on chords and harmonics, it sits the ear in a waiting room for the treatment that follows in #4: a track that combines everything heard throughout and marks the dive into the core of K's sphere of sound.

A sense of loneliness washes over the listener with a tidal wave of drones, delays, and echos. Suddenly a voice creeps in to steer the aural conversations towards overwhelming rhythms to drive an ecstatic state of dancing in #6. Entering a psychedelic realm, #7 lets time pass by slowly with mingling voices inaudibly chattering in the background while #8 pulls back into the beat-driven and club-like scenery. It's this back and forth between functional groove and dysfunctional reality which makes Flowers Of Destruction an after-hours paradox. The last track "Flower Of Hope", finally bears a concrete name, welcoming the listener back to baseline in hopes of the journey being cued up and started again.

[soundcloud url="https://api.soundcloud.com/playlists/4540234"]

Total
0
Shares
Share 0
Tweet 0
Share 0
Share 0
Related Topics
  • Dystopian
  • Felix K
  • Hidden Hawaii
Christian Spielvogel

You May Also Like
View Article
  • Dance
  • Electronic
  • Event Review
  • Events Stage
  • Music Industry

Winter Music Conference 2026 – 5 Panels Not To Miss in Miami

  • March 19, 2026
View Article
  • Alt-Country
  • Folk Rock
  • Mainstage
  • New Music

Victor V. Gurbo channels decades of folk-rock history on 'Gurbo & Co. Live 2025'

  • March 19, 2026
View Article
  • Alternative R&B
  • Indie
  • Interviews
  • Mainstage
  • R&B

Rum.gold reflects on life & the art it inspired in an exclusive interview [INTERVIEW]

  • March 19, 2026
View Article
  • Alternative
  • Electronic
  • Electronica
  • Experimental
  • Hyperpop
  • Interviews
  • Mainstage
  • New Music
  • Progressive Dance

Everyone messes up sometimes (except for Mollie from ideasforconversations) [Interview]

  • March 19, 2026
View Article
  • Dance
  • New Music

Arky waters teases new album with emphatic, club-ready anthem "OMG"

  • March 19, 2026
Luke Million
View Article
  • Disco
  • Electronic

Luke Million and Munan take an 80's pastiche into new collaboration "Smoke & Mirrors"

  • March 19, 2026
Antoin Gibson
View Article
  • Mainstage
  • Pop

Antoin Gibson channels emotion and elegance in "Venom-Laced Tears"

  • March 18, 2026
View Article
  • Electronic
  • Feature
  • Indie
  • Pop

E11EVAN’s “Shapeshifter” turns betrayal into bold, unforgettable art

  • March 18, 2026
Popular Music
  • 5 Sets Not to Miss at RESISTANCE at Ultra Music Festival 2026
    • March 19, 2026
  • Winter Music Conference 2026 – 5 Panels Not To Miss in Miami
    • March 19, 2026
  • PZU captures introspection, healing and hope on 'return to sender'
    • March 19, 2026
  • Skarlett Smith seeks emotional honesty in relationships on "Tell Me Now"
    • March 19, 2026
  • Butthole Surfers tease previously unreleased album with "Jet Fighter" [Video]
    • March 19, 2026
Recent Scoops
  • Winter Music Conference expands 2026 programming with Sara Landry, Radio Slave, DJ Minx, Danny Tenaglia
    • February 26, 2026
  • Georgina Willis delivers compelling environmental documentary 'INSECT_O_CIDE'
    • January 21, 2026
  • J Consult : Transforming hit music into a bankable financial asset
    • January 14, 2026
  • Antania signs with Soundworks Direct Japan as futurist death metal takes hold
    • January 6, 2026
Community Voices
  • From Machismo To Mujeres: Women As The Face Of Reggaeton
    • July 14, 2022
  • Tyler the creator
    4 things I learned on the 'Call Me If You Get Lost' tour
    • March 31, 2022
  • 4 things every artist needs to think about in 2022
    • January 27, 2022
  • The TikTok Takeover of Hip-Hop
    • January 11, 2022

EARMILK EARMILK
  • Jobs
  • About EARMILK
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact Us
  • Submit Music
All Milk. No Duds.

Input your search keywords and press Enter.