anachronism 01 : merma suelo – siento

Anachronism #01

feat. Irene Trejo (Merma Suelo) — Siento

The first episode of Anachronism, a program on ASSOY Radio dedicated to listening to albums in their entirety, features our friend, colleague, and comrade Irene Trejo, also known as Merma Suelo, presenting her latest album Siento.

Across eight pieces, Siento unfolds as a fluid composition of experiments, sensations, and poetic fragments—moving between voice, electronics, field recordings, and collaborative echoes. Rather than a fixed narrative, the album moves like a wave: entering and leaving different states of memory, feeling, and transformation.

In this episode, Irene accompanies the broadcast with reflections and introductions around the work, guiding listeners through the textures and processes behind the album. From beginning to end, the program invites us to stay with the full arc of the record—listening slowly, and together.

here Irene’s kind words to introduce the album

here the link to get and support the full album :

Anachronism is a new program on ASSOY Radio, dedicated to the album as a complete work.

In a listening culture shaped by skipping, playlists, and acceleration, the album can feel out of time—too long, too slow, too demanding. Anachronism leans into this condition. Each episode presents a full-length album played from beginning to end, accompanied by the artist’s own spoken introductions, reflections, or annotations.

Rather than breaking music into fragments, the show treats listening as a durational act and the album as a narrative, spatial, and emotional arc. The artist’s voice does not interrupt the music but moves alongside it—adding context, memory, and process, while allowing silence and continuity to remain intact.

As part of the wider sonic and discursive landscape of ASSOY Radio and the sōydivision platform, Anachronism proposes radio as a shared listening situation: unhurried, attentive, and resistant to the logic of optimization. It is an invitation to stay with a work, to listen in one sitting, and to experience music as something that unfolds over time.