Present Paradox's seventh LP tells about fears and uncertainties

>>I can't ask this train to stop<< 

"There was this strong feel of uncertainty. I think that feel accompanied the creation of the album."

With 'Rails To Tomorrow' Present Paradox's seventh LP drives deep into the fields of electronic music. Nervous uptempo beats and brooding synths support this feel of uncertainty and fear. This is by far the most electronic and danceable output from Present Paradox. It starts where his last LP "The Rhythm of Spring" has stopped. Tracks build out of evolving loops, ambient textures and a mixture of electronic sounds and real instruments.

"When you are a more anxious person not knowing what comes next can create a lot of trouble. It can let your fears grow. I had these strange sleeping problems for weeks after a lot of changes happened in my life. I was lying awake for hours. That was the time when I started to work as a freelancer and you know what it means to be a freelancer. You don’t know how many jobs you receive this month. You are constantly looking for a plan B. You ask yourself: Can I keep on with the things I love to do? And that’s the point where you should find a way to step out of this thought-carousel. To me that implies to translate those feelings and thoughts into my music and lyrics. Even if they seem to be pretty abstract in some cases. But they are born in these days. " 

With seven short LPs (all six tracks long) since 2013 David Kleinekottmann aka Present Paradox wants to take a break from recording and focussing on touring. 

Artwork: drive.google.com/open?id=1emUmiV6dXk2G6K9DdlVbd7LljtqjMc1c

Preview (not public) on soundcloud  (please don't share this link)

Genre: Electronica, Ambient, Art-Rock
Influences : Thom Yorke, Apparat, Moderat, Ghostpoet, Boards of Canda,