Those good folk at Ransom Note, well more Tia Cousins and Wil, have put their heads together to bring you a new label called Music To Watch Seeds Grow By. With super nice artwork by Daniel aka Flug 8, they are flying through the releases... They launched with the ever beautiful Woo and are moving on (through the weeds) from there... Each release will be accompanied by a special seed insert chosen by the artist to enhance the experience of the music. If you hadn't guessed the music moves in the more esoteric realms compared to their normal heady mix of dancefloor and more. This is all about a connection to the natural world and the musics nurturing qualities. At times like this in such a turbulent world its probably no bad thing to put down that phone and switch into something more peaceful and this may be the one to do it with... They first three releases are by Woo, Davis Galvin and Graintable.

Music To Watch Seeds Grow By 001: Woo (Sweet Peas)

We love Woo. They exist in a world of their own making and sound, well, like nothing else. Just beautiful pastoral music that is very English in its nature but then travels so well. You can't get enough Woo in your life in my humble opinion so hit the link above and go from there.

Music To Watch Seeds Grow By 002: Davis Galvin (Delphinium Elatum)

The second release comes from Pittsburgh-based sound artist Davis Galvin. This composition focuses on the Delphinium Elatum, capturing the quiet drama of this striking perennial through carefully constructed ambient textures. 'Grasshopper (Solo)' above gives you a good indication of this album.

Music To Watch Seeds Grow By 003: Graintable (Blue Flax)

And here's the new one which is coming out on February the 28th... This one is by Portland-based Graintable, aka James Cooke. This new set sees Cooke delving deeper into a world of organic electronics and comes as a cassette release. Tidy.

So there you go. A short introduction to the world of Music To Watch Seeds Grow By. Head to their Bandcamp to check the label out and for more. It's a sweet thing.