Loscil
Endless Falls

The music of Loscil, who is Vancouver’s Scott Morgan (when he’s not drumming for Destroyer) tends to have a heavy conceptual bent. If he’s not making ...

When I reviewed Loscil’s The Strathcona Variations late last year, I wrote that it benefited ambient music to be explicitly conceptual, because concep...

So, in a routine relative-popularity scan of Last.fm, I learned that Loscil has more listeners than ambient-deity-by-consensus William Basinski. Meanw...

You could reasonably argue that all ambient music seeks in some way to lull its listener into a meditative haze, and some artists pursue this feeling ...

Vancouver gets about 1200mm of rainfall a year, most of it falling in the mild winter months, the city’s precipitation uppermost in the minds of the W...

Scott Morgan is one of those rare musicians who fully grasps the notion that it’s as much about what you don’t play as what you do. This is his fifth ...

Despite Vancouver, BC not exactly being a hotbed of electronic music, the city's Scott Morgan has spent over a decade crafting droning, ambient sounds...

Scott Morgan AKA Loscil’s debut ‘Triple Point’ was a collection of demos sent to Kranky in 2001. Nine years on and he’s still immersing himself in mul...

Starting well before Music for Airports, ambient music liked to get fresh with place. Erik Satie aspired to "furniture music," Eno tried to allay fear...

Another month and another Kranky release, this time from purveyor of blissed-out ambience, Scott Morgan, under his Loscil moniker. After releasing an ...