artwork [cover art] Claire Pannell
sounds [water samples] Furchick
Produced For Electronic Cottage
This album was created by members of Electronic Cottage. Electronic Cottage is an international online multimedia collaborative group of 125 artists. It involved 43 artists from 16 countries collaborating with Furchick.

This release features artists from Australia, Austria, Canada, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Iran, Myanmar, Netherlands, New Zealand, Russia, Slovakia, Spain (including Canary Islands), Taiwan, UK and USA.

Participating artists were sent 11 water field recordings, mostly underwater, from the Binjareb Djilba (Peel-Harvey Estuary) in Western Australia. The field recordings were made by Claire Pannell aka Furchick. Artists were challenged to create a piece of music using at least one of the field recordings.

We encourage you to explore which country these are artists are located and their art and music via the weblink on their track pages, and check out Thomas Park's video here:
Water Flowing Underground Part 2 (DJ_Iterate with Furchick) youtu.be/lTK7qPloo9A

Bombora - an outcrop of coral reef, often resembling a column, that is higher than the surrounding platform of reef and which may be partially exposed at low tide. aka Bombie or Bommie in surfing culture
Etymology: Gadigal language, from the traditional custodians of the land on which the Sydney CBD is built.

This album was collated on Binjareb Noongar boodja by Furchick. The Bindjareb Noongar people have looked after the Djilba (estuary) for 50,000 years.

We pay respects to elders past and present. We give thanks to all First Nations people for their continued custodianship of this boodja. The first people of the Manjoogoordap region were the Bindjareb people of the Noongar Nation, who named the locality Mandjoogoordap which translates to 'meeting place of the heart'.

Noongar are the First Nations peoples who live in the south-west corner of Western Australia
Boodja is country