Night Falls shows Hecq becoming more ambient

Hecq - Night Falls

Hecq is the artist name chosen by Ben Lukas Boysen, a Berlin-based musician who produces intelligent dance music (IDM) and, more recently, ambient electronic music. He is also fairly well known for his remixes for artists such as Haujobb, Black Lung, Snog, and In Strict Confidence (you may remember the Hecq Destruxxion remix album of ISC’s Exile Paradise which was released in June of 2007), but his latest work is all his own.

Night Falls is the name of Hecq’s new album and it is the fulfillment of his ventures into a more ambient sound that were started on his previous album 0000. Initial reports from his website put the release in March, but Infrarot.de has the release date listed as April 18th. Either way, you can now find the album there or on Ant Zen’s mailorder site (Ant Zen is in collaboration with Hecq’s label, Hymen Records, because they don’t have a mailorder site of their own).

You can listen to some of the songs on Night Falls at a number of different places. I recommend going to Hecq’s page on Virb or the page specifically for the album. You can also visit his MySpace page to hear some music. Just a note, though: He doesn’t use the standard MySpace music player. Instead, there’s a flash player in the left column underneath the name and contact buttons. Don’t miss it.

Hecq - Night Falls tracklisting
01. Night Falls
02. NeverLeave
03. Dis
04. Dis (Reverberation)
05. BendingTime
06. Aback
07. ComeHome
08. Giants
09. Magnetism
10. Redsky
11. Above
12. I Am You

2 Responses to “Night Falls shows Hecq becoming more ambient”

  1. GERMANIACdotcom - The German Music Blog » Blog Archive » 2008 Release Dates Says:

    […] Patenbrigade Wolff - Demokratischer Sektor Der W - Geschichtenhasser (single) Die Happy - VI Hecq - Night Falls Die Perlen - Szenenwechsel X-Fusion - Vast Abysm The Young Gods - Knock on […]

  2. rhys hughes Says:

    just a quick note, hymen is actually part of ant-zen [or the other way round] hymen specialises in idm, ambient and the more experimental stuff while ant-zen tends to deal with the more dancefloor friendly side of things with rhythmic noise and the like and of course the mail order.

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