Pay What You Can On Digital For Two Albums
21 July 2024
Until midnight on Friday, July 26th you can get Soft Riot Chin Up and Ostrofti Sudden Vision Zones at a “pay what you can” price for digital versions.
BandCamp Friday 40th Sale on Six Albums!
1 May 2024
Apparently it’s the 40th BandCamp Friday coming up in two days, and as we all know modern life is pretty expensive at the moment I thought I’d do a little sale on a number of albums in the Soft Riot Bandcamp Store for those that might be interested.
“Laughter Takes Off The Edge” Video Premiere on The Brvtalist
21 July 2020
A new video for the track “Laughter Takes Off The Edge” from the album Chin Up premieres on The Brvtalist today, an online magazine dealing with mutant metropolitan culture and generally music on the darker side of the spectrum.
Interview: Soft Riot’s Jack Duckworth Keeps His Chin Up
30 April 2020
“Jack Duckworth is a synth-driven journeyman who has delivered leftfield sounds across multiple projects over the past 25 years. For the past decade, he’s developed a sizeable, sinewave-forward solo catalogue as Soft Riot.”
The New Album “Chin Up” Out Now
27 April 2020
The new ealbum Chin Up is out now! A collection of 11 tracks that make for a “one off” release for a more experimental, ambient-leaning soundm the majority of these tracks where written at the same time as the recent album When Push Comes To Shove.
“Who Knows Where You’ll Be” Video Premiere
16 April 2020
Many thanks to the music site White Light/White Heat for premiering the first video from the album Chin Up for the track “Who Knows Where You’ll Be”. “Detached, disillusioned lyrics tread through an unsure existence in a disconnected search to find comfort and understanding.”
Announcing the newest album, Chin Up
6 April 2020
Available on digital and limited CD and cassete, the majority of the tracks from this album were written at the same time as the tracks from the most recent release, When Push Comes To Shove. Chin Up was mostly written in the late night hours as an escape from the trappings of things like culture, scenes, political calamity, information overload, existential dread and the confines of what is considered synthesizer pop music.