Kuedo – Infinite Window (LP) – Yellow Vinyl

Album Info Hide Show Artist: Kuedo Album: Infinite Window Released: Europe, 2022 Tracklist: A1 Sliding Through Our Fingers 3:30 A2 Harlequin Hallway 5:20 A3 Time Glide 2:55 A4 Aeolian Bodies 3:14 A5 Shadow Dance 3:59 B1 Encounter(vanish) 1:38 B2 Infinite Window 4:49 B3 Paradise Water 2:59 B4 Skybleed Magic 4:12 B5 Cracked Face Panel 1:11 B6 Never – Para Sempre 4:26 Info About Buying Vinyl From Our Record Store We are a small independent record store located at 211 High St, Preston in Melbourne, Australia (North of Northcote, between Thornbury & Reservoir) We buy and sell new and used vinyl records – if you have a collection you’d like to sell please click here . We ship Australia wide for a flat rate of $10 for standard shipping or $15 for express post. Free Shipping for orders $150 and over. You can also pick up your order in store, just select Local Pickup at the checkout. We also ship internationally – prices vary depending on weight and location. We ship vinyls in thick, rigid carboard mailers with a crushable zone on either side, and for extra safety we bubble wrap the records. In stock vinyl is usally shipped next business day, please check the availability field at the top of the product page to see whether the record is currently in stock or if it is available from the supplier as well as estimated shipping times. If you order an in stock item together with a pre order or back order (listed as available from supplier rather than in stock) then the order will be shipped together when all items arrive. If you would like the in stock items shipped first please place two separate orders or contact us to arrange shipping items separately. We are strongly committed to customer satisfaction. If you experience any problems with your order contact us so we can rectify the situation. If the record arrives damaged or doesn’t arrive we will cover the cost of replacing or returning the record. If you change your mind you have 30 days to return your record but you must cover the cost of returning it to the store. You can contact our Melbourne record shop at (03) 9939 3807 or at [email protected] Happy Listening! Description Hide Show Kuedos Infinite Window arrived in 2022 like a clean cut in the haze, a scifi cityscape snapping into focus after years of fog. Jamie Teasdale has never been shy about his love of gleaming synth futurism, from the Vexd days of brooding bass pressure to the solo breakthroughs of Severant and Slow Knife, but this record feels newly aerodynamic. The lines are sleeker, the colors brighter, and the way the rhythms lift the melodies makes it feel less like a museum of retro tech and more like a light rail gliding over a neon river at dusk. What hits first is the confidence in the palette. Those glassy, belllike leads that Kuedo does so well return, but they dont float free for long. They snap to a grid of taut kicks and fingerflicked hihats that nod to Atlanta and Chicago, then bloom into widescreen harmonies that could sit next to Vangelis or Jan Hammer without sounding nostalgic. Its the trick hes honed since 2011, turning trap kinetics into a transport system for synth romanticism, but here the engineering feels tighter. The bass is deep and cushiony, the snares tick like a tight watch, and theres a clarity to the midrange that keeps every arpeggio shining through. The sequencing helps. Infinite Window doesnt sprawl. It sweeps. Themes recur, though not as quotations so much as echoes, as if youre hearing the same skyline from a different vantage. Early tracks surge with crisp momentum, then he lets in more air, letting chords hang for a breath before the drums return. The back third shifts gears into something gently triumphant, a little warmer, as if the record is waving at the past without living there. Its easy to picture Teasdale in the studio nudging tiny timing details until a synth phrase sits just ahead of the kick, then pulling it back a tick so it breathes, because the whole album carries that sense of microtuned motion. Hes always been a worldbuilder, even when he worked in Vexds cavernous pressure chambers, and Infinite Window keeps that storytelling alive without relying on obvious cinematic cues. No cheap thunderclaps, no jumpscare bass drops. Instead, you get careful contrasts. Soft pad swells against brittle rimshots. Silvery countermelodies peeking out from behind a main theme, then stepping forward a few bars later. Theres a patience to it that rewards repeat listens. On headphones you notice little steppingstone notes leading into chord changes, or reverb tails that open like parasols, small pieces that make the big pictures feel earned. Fans of Severant will hear the continuum, though this record is less dreamy and more directed. Those early Kuedo tapes had a hovering quality, like a camera tracking shot. Infinite Window tightens the frame and then moves faster. Theres still romance here, still the sense of looking up at something vast, but the ground under your feet is firmer. Maybe thats the years of experience talking. By the time this album landed in 2022, Teasdale had spent more than a decade carving out his own lane in electronic music, leaving a clear trail for later travelers who liked their synths starry and their drums sharp. Its also an album that makes a strong case for picking up the physical. I grabbed the Kuedo vinyl after playing a store copy on a quiet afternoon and losing track of time somewhere around side B. The artwork suits the musics cool gleam, and the mastering gives those lowend swells a little extra reach that digital sometimes flattens. If youve been hunting for Infinite Window vinyl, its the kind of record that slots nicely between a cherished Planet Mu spine and your favorite Brainfeeder run, a sleek bridge from UK bass roots to highspec synth pop. If you haunt a Melbourne record store or dig through vinyl records Australia listings, its worth flagging. And if you like to buy Kuedo records online, dont sleep, because his albums on vinyl tend to disappear and then jump in price. The best thing, though, is how human it feels for such a polished work. There are moments where the harmony turns a shade sadder than you expect, then brightens, like sunlight shifting behind cloud, and those tiny mood swings give the album heart. Thats the enduring appeal of Kuedo for me. He writes music that stares at the future with clear eyes, then slips in a melody that makes you think about where youve been. Infinite Window is that feeling captured cleanly, a record that rewards latenight sessions, earlymorning clears, and the occasional indulgent needledrop when you need to remember how modern electronic music can sparkle without losing its pulse. Product Reviews Hide Show Write a Review