EGGER
Strange Behaviour
EGGER is an electronic project founded by Wolfgang Egger. With the debut release, “Strange Behaviour,” Wolfgang introduces the project with a real focus on synthesis, repetition, and controlled electronic structure.
The track is built around analogue-style synths, sequenced patterns, and a steady electronic pulse. Wolfgang decided not to follow the traditional format of verse and chorus, instead he opted for something a little different, you can hear it across the whole arrangement which relies on gradual changes in texture and timing. Elements are carefully added and removed keeping a consistency without feeling too static.
The track is built around analogue-style synths, sequenced patterns, and a steady electronic pulse. Wolfgang decided not to follow the traditional format of verse and chorus, instead he opted for something a little different, you can hear it across the whole arrangement which relies on gradual changes in texture and timing. Elements are carefully added and removed keeping a consistency without feeling too static.
“Strange Behaviour” takes its starting point from everyday interactions with technology. Taking a look at the systems designed to simplify life that often act unpredictably, creating frustration and uncertainty. The track reflects that experience through its restrained tone and repetitive form, without attempting to explain or resolve it.
The production references electronic music techniques associated with the late 1980s, but the subject matter is firmly rooted in the present. Wolfgang has managed to avoid it sounding too over produced, with no glossy finishes instead opting for a raw, mechanical feel throughout.
This release is not presented as a traditional single, functioning more as an introduction to EGGER’s approach, placing emphasis on atmosphere, process, and concept rather than immediacy or accessibility.
“Strange Behaviour” marks the first step for EGGER and sets the direction for future work.
The production references electronic music techniques associated with the late 1980s, but the subject matter is firmly rooted in the present. Wolfgang has managed to avoid it sounding too over produced, with no glossy finishes instead opting for a raw, mechanical feel throughout.
This release is not presented as a traditional single, functioning more as an introduction to EGGER’s approach, placing emphasis on atmosphere, process, and concept rather than immediacy or accessibility.
“Strange Behaviour” marks the first step for EGGER and sets the direction for future work.