Oscar Rohleder

  • Music
  • Photography
  • Design
  • Vaagner
  • Vaknar
  • A Sunken Mall
  • Event Series
  • Ongoing Series
  • Architectural Studies
  • Travel Studies
  • Comissioned
  • Digital Collage Works
  • Posters
  • Projects
      J. Carter - Their Arms Surround Me Like Chains Made of Velvet
      Cassette / Digital [2019]

      By reflecting on political discourse, humanity, love and passion, J. Carter lays bare an album that feels ardently personal, vulnerable and sincere.

      Drawing from various sources of inspiration that range from Japanese chamber music to spoken word, noise and folk, the album presents
      itself as an introspective journey through cultural and musical topographies that unfold vividly throughout the duration of the work.

      By reflecting on political discourse, humanity, love and passion, J. Carter lays bare an album that feels ardently personal, vulnerable and sincere.

      Drawing from various sources of inspiration that range from Japanese chamber music to spoken word, noise and folk, the album presents
      itself as an introspective journey through cultural and musical topographies that unfold vividly throughout the duration of the work.

      By reflecting on political discourse, humanity, love and passion, J. Carter lays bare an album that feels ardently personal, vulnerable and sincere.

      Drawing from various sources of inspiration that range from Japanese chamber music to spoken word, noise and folk, the album presents
      itself as an introspective journey through cultural and musical topographies that unfold vividly throughout the duration of the work.

      By reflecting on political discourse, humanity, love and passion, J. Carter lays bare an album that feels ardently personal, vulnerable and sincere.

      Drawing from various sources of inspiration that range from Japanese chamber music to spoken word, noise and folk, the album presents
      itself as an introspective journey through cultural and musical topographies that unfold vividly throughout the duration of the work.

      By reflecting on political discourse, humanity, love and passion, J. Carter lays bare an album that feels ardently personal, vulnerable and sincere.

      Drawing from various sources of inspiration that range from Japanese chamber music to spoken word, noise and folk, the album presents
      itself as an introspective journey through cultural and musical topographies that unfold vividly throughout the duration of the work.