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Deathprod

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(Redirected from Helge Sten)
Helge Sten in a concert in Energimølla. The concert was part of Kongsberg Jazzfestival and took place on 4 July 2019 in Kongsberg.
Deathprod
Birth nameHelge Sten
Born (1971-01-26) 26 January 1971 (age 53)
Røros, Norway
GenresDark ambient, drone, ambient
OccupationRecord producer
Instrument(s)Magnetic tape machines, theremin, sampler, various homemade electronics, guitar
Years active1991–present
LabelsRune Grammofon, dBUT Records, Metal Art Disco

Deathprod is the musical pseudonym used by Norwegian artist Helge Sten for his ambient music project. He is married to Norwegian singer Susanna Wallumrød.

Biography

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Sten began creating music under this name starting in 1991, culminating with a box set of most of his recorded work being released in 2004. Simply titled Deathprod, the collection contains three albums along with a bonus disc of previously unreleased, rare, and deleted tracks.

On recordings, Sten is usually credited with "Audio Virus", a catchall term for "homemade electronics, old tape echo machines, ring modulators, filters, theremins, samplers and lots of electronic stuff."[1]

Sten also did the mixing of the album PB by the Norwegian artist Per Bergersen.

Sten is a member of Supersilent and works as a producer on many releases on the Norwegian label Rune Grammofon. He has also produced Motorpsycho and has worked with Biosphere on an Arne Nordheim tribute album called Nordheim Transformed.

Discography

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  • Deathprod, self-released demo tape
  • Treetop Drive 1–3, Towboat (1994), Metal Art Disco
  • Imaginary Songs from Tristan da Cunha (1996), dBUT Records
  • Nordheim Transformed (with Biosphere) (1998), Rune Grammofon
  • Morals and Dogma (2004), Rune Grammofon
  • Deathprod (2004), Rune Grammofon
  • 6-track 10" remix album (2006), Rune Grammofon
  • Occulting Disk (2019), Smalltown Supersound
  • Dark Transit EP (2019), Smalltown Supersound
  • Sow Your Gold in the White Foliated Earth (2022), Smalltown Supersound
  • Compositions (2023), Smalltown Supersound

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Supersilent: Quiet Stormbringers". Wire. February 1999. Archived from the original on 2009-10-26. Retrieved 2008-07-03.
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