Minimal Indie Music Entity Oh No Noh Shares Wonderful New Stop Motion Video!

Oh No Noh is searching for beauty in unconventional musical settings, obsolete technology and daily surroundings.

For first single Alba from new album Where One Begins And The Other Stops, out March 26th, Oh No Noh created a wonderfully beautiful stop motion video.

About the video Oh No Noh's mastermind Markus Rom comments: "The piece Alba was created in the first Lockdown in March 2020, when I was looking for ways to link several simple melodic patterns together.

The accompanying stop-motion video shows an audio cassette coming to life in my home studio and going in search of a battery to play on a Casio keyboard. My desire in this scenario was to show my affinity for audio cassettes and my fondness for unconventional, obsolete and homemade instruments."

Watch share: Oh No Noh - Alba (Stop Motion Music Video) - YouTube

"Soundtrack for the end of a planet, played on machines with the sole purpose of an everlasting repair" say press reviews, and it’s true: Oh No Noh’s live setup, an assembly of electric guitar, programmable robots and a Tapedeck resembles a laboratory and yet produces a catchy mix of Indie, Ambient, Minimal Music und Electronica.

Markus Rom is protagonist of long-time-experiment and started working with this alter ego in 2019. He released a self-titled EP at TELESKOP, played several concerts and festivals and worked in diverse interdisciplinary collaborations.

2021 will see the release of Oh No Noh’s debut album Where One Begins And The Other Stops, an investigation of a zeitgeist shaped by digitalism and algorythms and the omnipresent theme "human vs machine".

The album will be released digital and on tape. A special limited editon will be available in the form of lo-fi music devices that come with the record of an audio stem of Where One Begins And The Other Stops. It has a built-in-microphone, which will let you record whatever sound you like. You can also change the speed of the recording wile recording/and or playing the audio back. Each chip is mounted to an upcycled shell of a cassette tape.