"The year was 1996 (a guess really), when I had La Machine play in our Olneyville warehouse space. It was the first time I danced in front of other people. (I was later told I was really good)

I think maybe it was the first time I can recall where I stood in front of something I would consider modern psychedelic music. Not a rehash of some ghost from the past but something new to me.

We had a plethora of hardcore, improv, and noise bands in New England... but this... this was something different. It was churning and it had a haunting floor - scraping ass on it. It had hints of nausea and a cyclic simplicity that to this day I still love and listen to often. Loudly, stoned driving through the desert. Laughing, they played and my friends skated the quarter pipe my flat-mate had built... it was my first successful party and I thank La Machine for it.

Rick Pelletier and John Loper have compiled these tunes for us to release post-mortem, but who knows...maybe they will come back to haunt a warehouse near you...OoOoOoOH. Every song reminds me of when I was younger, stronger, and faster. But now I know enough to realize how lucky I actually was to have this stuff around me. And now you can too. Enjoy."

John Dwyer

La Machine also refers to the electronic duo of Pierre Pi (Komplex, Position Parallèle…) and Éric U0 (Celluloide, Thee Hyphen…) La Machine spreads its insidious & subversive high-definition vintage electronics.

Inspired by fantasy films and B-Movies from the 50s, La Machine recycles science fiction & horror movies, and fits in a present where the absurd, the nuclear nightmare & the control of individuals are never very far… Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.