Liar's Rosebush

Liar's Rosebush is the performing name of highly eclectic Canadian electronic musician Matt Rosen. Rosen has incorporated a wide range of stylistic elements over the project's eight-year history. Early self-released material such as 2002's November ep drew directly from the rhythmic noise and industrial influences of Rosen's youth. These influences were central to his first label release, 2003's None Higher (Immanence UK), a CD-R album which combined the noise aesthetic with a hip-hop and drum'n'bass sensibility.

Liar's Rosebush
Matt Rosen of Liar's Rosebush
Background information
Also known asRosebush
OriginCanada
GenresBreakbeat
Drum n bass
Electro
IDM
Breakcore
Industrial
Years active1999 – present
LabelsHive Records
Livevil Records
Meat Parade Collective
MembersMatt Rosen

Following his label debut, Rosen focused on live performance and collaboration, performing regularly in the Northeastern United States with American industrial music producer Scrape[dx]. These live appearances led to further studio collaboration, and the release of two split albums -- collect : erase on Hive Records and a limited edition nonsense EP, released at the C.O.M.A. 4 festival.

In 2007, with the release of circle the squares on Hive Records, Liar's Rosebush began to move away from his earlier industrial sound, incorporating more directly the influence of jungle, hip-hop, and jazz.

The last (so far) release from Liar's Rosebush was Thank-You Machines! released in 2009.

Rosen has gone on to produce work in a number of collaborations.

ProJect, Rosen and Mike St-Jean released Alchemist [1] in May 2011, described as a "jazz-meets-electronic atmospheres and grooves" sound.

Discography
  • Collect:Erase (with Scrape[dx]) - CD (2005)
  • Nonsense (with Scrape[dx]) - CD (2007)
  • Circle the Squares - CD (2007)
  • Thank-You Machines! - CD (2009)
gollark: Wikipedia is omniscient and inevitable.
gollark: Or 128.
gollark: It's probably true that there's *a* maximum size limit, but it isn't obviously 150.
gollark: Wikipedia says:> A replication of Dunbar's analysis with a larger data set and updated comparative statistical methods has challenged Dunbar's number by revealing that the 95% confidence interval around the estimate of maximum human group size is much too large (4–520 and 2–336, respectively) to specify any cognitive limit.
gollark: Dunbar's number is 150, and also a very approximate approximation someone made up.

References
  1. "Maximum Music Group". Bandcamp. Retrieved 14 August 2014.
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