
It is with a feeling of holiday freedom found in a state of mind rather than a physical point of arrival that I introduce to you Entropic, whose improvisational electro beats are redefining what it means, and the pleasure associated, with being loose as a goose and vibey as all hell. [more]
by 3D World on November 9th, 2005
Following in the footsteps of local groups such as The Hive, Multiball and Prop, Entropic are taking the elements and dynamics of dance music and performing it in a traditional band set up. Building on a simple groove their improvisation style ensures the group travel many musical terrains... [more]
Sydney-based four-piece Entropic stand distinctly apart from many similar live dance acts in that they play 'electronic' music using a combination of live Fender Rhodes, guitar, drums and double-bass (all treated / manipulated by the band) [more]
Entropic is 15 months old with four distinctive yet co-joined young musicians as its children. Oliver Smith - double bass and manager, Conrad Harris - guitar/vocals and public relations, Campbell McGuiness - Keys and designer and Robbie Mudrazija- drums and finances. [more]
On Saturday 8th July Sydney’s sonic mechanics, Entropic bring their ‘Cardboard Cutouts Tour’ to Revolver Upstairs. [more]
The Mothership Series is an exciting partnership between Inga Liljestrom, Deepchild and Entropic, which will see all artists combining for shows every Sunday in February at the Beach Road Hotel in Bondi. [more]
Had I not done a little homework last week, another new musical discovery and truly fantastic show at Rhino Room would have passed me by. On Saturday night I was blessed by a live music experience that I place among cherished memories of my first tastes of The Bird, Multiball and The Baggsmen [more]
The belated launch party for Deepchild's latest album, What's Going Wrong?. A night of "smokey nu-dub infusions, forgotten mojo-delic funk, silky smooth soul permutations", brought to you by Beats and Peaces. [more]
It's unusual to retrospectively review an album, but in the case of Sydney's Entropic this recording is as fresh now as it would have been then- and still accounts for a significant slab of the band's repertoire. Just like it's successor, it's full of subtly developing tracks steeped in deep groove. [more]
Full of clicks, blips, shimmers and swells you could be forgiven for forgetting that Entropic's 'Factory Seconds' is the product of live band. Set up more like an amplified jazz quartet, the Sydney's band's release takes their instrumentation far beyond the expected... [more]
It's been a good three years since Sydney-based electronic jazz four-piece Entropic last released new material; in fact this latest single represents the first new recorded output from the group since 2005's 'Factory Seconds' album. [more]
Put simply it's electronic music artists remixing live music with each track managing to retain an individual feel. It's a fantastic album for those are after something a little stimulating to listen to. [more]