When it comes to defining the space between classical and electronic music, hardly any other name is mentioned as often as that of the Berlin-based pianist, composer and producer Nils Frahm. His unconventional approach to an age - old instrument, played contemplatively and intimately, and on a mesmerizing scale through his vast stage shows, has won him man y fans around the world. Continuing his annual celebration of Piano Day, Frahm shared the previously unreleased nine-track piano album Graz in March 2021. His latest single Desert Mule as well as the seven-track album 2X1=4, which released September 3rd on LEITER, finds him unexpectedly exploring a dub-influenced universe with his long-time collaborator F.S. Blumm.
When it comes to defining the space between classical and electronic music, hardly any other name is mentioned as often as that of the Berlin-based pianist, composer and producer Nils Frahm. His unconventional approach to an age - old instrument, played contemplatively and intimately, and on a mesmerizing scale through his vast stage shows, has won him man y fans around the world. Continuing his annual celebration of Piano Day, Frahm shared the previously unreleased nine-track piano album Graz in March 2021. His latest single Desert Mule as well as the seven-track album 2X1=4, which released September 3rd on LEITER, finds him unexpectedly exploring a dub-influenced universe with his long-time collaborator F.S. Blumm.