Music tracks, reasonably selected and carefully assembled in albums, mini-albums, compilations and related forms.
Each and every release here is available for free online listening. Yay!
Each and every release here is available for free online listening. Yay!
A body of work which is in fact organic: the instruments speak for the organs that naturally control them.
Moving through an intriguing vastness in a company of embracing melodies and tickling percussions: leisurely, but not without surprising turns.
The sparkling joy of bending originals into something new and different captured as music recordings of various dispositions and attitudes.
Findings of self-reflective sound digging: bits of beeps, peaks of squeaks, flecks of clacks and other audible curiosities located in their proper spots.
Abstract rhythms and melancholic melodies which are subjectively connected to a certain real-world place.
Layers of sounds, impressions, emotions and fantasies. As well as impressions of fantasies, sounds of emotions and layers of layers.
A conceptual collective album which reflects on contemporary habits of music perceiving and winks at its own predecessors.
Our favorite type of music is the mind-infused, sense-stuffed and thought-provoking one. We are not saying this is relevant here, but Oh, wait. It looks like we are.
A suitable accompaniment for dreams of different sorts, whether lucid or subliminal, empty or pragmatic, sweet or salty, trivial or peculiar.
From melancholy to joyfulness and back. From melodic depths to rhythmic curiosities. A collective effort resulting in engaging selection of music tracks.
A story about how losing a fight can help find missing inspiration. Written, told and scored by Scaly Whale.
A compilation that both you and your cat are able to enjoy. Along with a dog. And also a cactus. Perceive this selection of tracks from your very core!
A combination of sounds, which is sophisticated and friendly, peculiar but elegant, both melancholic and appealing, emotional and interesting at the same time.
A creature brought into being on a whim of the mad scientist of ABC Galaxy. It was constructed in a laboratory setting from some primal material on a deep level of IDM. We mean DNA.
Made under the influence of mass media, these tracks contain elements of ignorance, banality and stupidity. Failsafe sarcasm was added for the balance.
Melodies, which are halfway between sadness and delight, but a bit closer to the latter. But just a little. But they are still more joyful than joyless.
An addition to the regular life-wasting process a bundle of wasteworthy bass roaring, mid-range rustling and treble chirping.
A cascade of postmodern manipulations, a celebration of self-resampling and a chain of rethinking of rethinking of rethinking.
A work of sound, made in a technique that is obviously mixed. It is stuffed with thoughtful melodies, merry rhythms, ambiguous meanings and assorted contexts.
The result of using an inspirational source that is seemingly uninspiring the music that we have made about a supermarket, related things, and our feelings associated with it.
A bunch of audible mutants, conjured up by a man who loves to have fun with random sounds of various origins. Their shapes are eccentric. Their edges are crooked.
A number of quite long and rather hypnotizing tracks with sophisticated inner chemistry and fluid mood, fusing unsteady beats and melodies with enigmatic field recordings.
A fine selection of good tunes released under the title of an imaginary world, in which 56 Stuff deems appropriate to use some business marketing tools.
Twisted basslines, engaging rhythms, good old-fashioned 303s, analog and digital glitches, and a bunch of various samples here is something for everybody. Or, quite possibly, nothing for anybody.
A compound music composition, varying in tempo, tone, mood, genre and sound. Made by eighteen artists via the game method which we call Cadavre exquis de la musique.
Sharp music, inspired by 20th century raves, urban outlying areas, board games and hydraulic systems. Produced by one man trough touching and pushing hundreds of buttons.
A variegated compilation made with utter contempt for all the kinds of categorization. Styles? Genres? Are you kidding? The style is whatever, the music is good.
A deftly performed work with samples from music you very likely had never heard, with fragments of voices in a language that you possibly don’t speak.
A leisure dance of naked piano and gentle drum machine, which happens under a slow snowfall. Simple things are neatly assembled into beautiful compositions.
A secret selection of tunes by various artists that were released on 56 Stuff from 2003 to 2011. It is free to download, but hidden somewhere on this website.
A compilation-antonym to our previously released Easy. Slow. Quiet. The title says it all: this time we made a selection of tracks that couldn’t be called calming. It’s better to call it well, not so calming.
A collection of various situations and states that offer us to remember some feelings and moods from our childhood, a time when playing was the main type of activity.
Household sounds and casual conversations are combined with electronic synthesizers, beats and other things for the purpose of reaching new odd outlandish spaces.
Synthetic soundscapes, amply enriched with digitally produced heavy bass and sharp-cut strong beats, guarantee a short but intense trip.
An asymmetrical response to the bustle and noise of everyday life, lousy weather and bad moods. At times it is pensive, partially sad, tranquilizing in spots, and certainly slow-paced.
A convenient opportunity to compare a number of original tracks with their remixed versions which some artists made for each other.
Jazzy variations, the inevitable using of samples, and lacerated and twitchy structure of compositions all these things are in this small album which grew up from Foolk’s live performances.
A set of musical dedications that are united by the mood they share, characterized by an absence of flippancy, along with slyness. Emotional keywords would be sadness and reverie.
This compilation was created for the events series of the same name, where it was available for free. You can also download it for free right now, yes.
The album, composed of tracks from early DIY-releases by Zimmer-G. The correct pronounciation of the title is English but it looks exactly like Peace to the World in Russian.
The three-sided compact disc, the album-test and the mental masseur. Instructions are included.
Tender melodies for those who appreciate peaceful contemplation and can find enough time for it in time-table scheduled days.
The third issue of the Different Listening series continues and summarizes the approach of the first two: it’s pleasant to the ears, but at the same time it can be surprising for the mind.
A sonic equivalent of accessories jewels, pearls, silver, sequins, colored glass and other shiny objects for various everyday occasions.
Ten tracks selected from the CDs, published by our label from 2002 to 2004. Released in collaboration with the Austrian net-label Laridae.
An imaginary dancefloor of Yellowhead where scientists and clubbers are dancing together to a pseudo-stupid, pseudo-monotonic pseudo-thrasher unza-unza.
A kindergarten party with sweet porridge, games and toys which is thrown by Yellowhead with the assistance of his fellow colleagues: Few, Zimmer-G and Moonscape.
A compilation of light electronic music that tries to be more than just a compilation of light electronic music.
A collaborative musical-literary project that gives a short child story the chance to make a new step in a radically unexpected direction.
Lustrous music, fully charged with the energy of various human emotions. Bright and warm, with a nice bittersweet aftertaste.
A compounding mixture of tunes that started the events and compilations series and became for us significant, epochal, legendary and sort of.
We have published a number of albums and one compilation earlier (1999–2002). Those releases were recorded on CDs (yes, and even on tape cassettes!). All of them quickly became so extremely rare that for now we have no idea where it’s possible to find them. Another thing: we decided not to include those dinosaurs in this section of our website, but it is no crime, right?