Xingu Hill

Xingu Hill is a musical project of musician John Sellekaers. John has released over 60 records on various labels (such as Hushush, Ant-Zen, Hymen Records, Foton, Delikatessen, Mirex, Re-Load Ambient, and Nova Zembla). Sellekaers has also recorded under names such as Dead Hollywood Stars, Ambre, Urawa, Uncotones, Moonsanto and Ammo.[1] He has collaborated with people such as Black Lung, Scorn, The Panacea, Silk Saw and Imminent, and played many shows in Europe and North America.

This article is about musical project. For other uses, see Xingu.
Xingu Hill
OriginBelgium / Canada
Genreselectronic, electronica, technoid, breakcore, power noise, IDM
Years active1995–2005
Labels
Spinoffs
MembersJohn Sellekaers

Xingu Hill began circa 1994 when record label Nova Zembla signed Sellekaers for three albums.[2]

In 2021, Xingu Hill released a retrospective compilation entitled Strange Echoes 95 — 99.[3]

Discography
  • 1995 - Maps of the Impossible (Nova Zembla, CD/2x12")
  • 1996 - Fiction (Nova Zembla, CD/LP)
  • 1997 - Relay (Nova Zembla, CD)
  • 1999 - Alterity (Hymen, CD)
  • 1999 - The Andronechron Incident (with Black Lung) (Ant-Zen, 12")
  • 2001 - This Anxious Space (with m2 as xhm²) (Hymen, CD)
  • 2002 - The Andronechron Incident (with Black Lung) (Ant-Zen, CD)
  • 2003 - 16-bit Golem (Mirex, 7")
  • 2004 - Unreleased Material (1995–1997) (The Vault, MP3)
  • 2005 - Altmann's Tongue (with Brian Evenson and Tamarin) (Ant-Zen, CD)[4]
  • 2021 – Strange Echoes 95 — 99 (Traumgarten, LP/Digital)
  • 2023 - Grigri Pavilion (Subexotic Records, LP/Digital)

References
  1. "John Sellekaers "Feu de Forêt" track premier from the Folium EP". Freq. 10 November 2021. Retrieved 29 January 2023.
  2. Cavargna-Sani, Iman (25 June 2021). "Premiere: Xingu Hill - The Conquistador Closes His Eyes". If-Only. Retrieved 29 January 2023.
  3. "Xingu Hill releases Strange Echoes 95 - 99 on traumgarten". To Be Magazine. 2 August 2021. Retrieved 29 January 2023.
  4. "Brian Evenson w/ Xingu Hill + Tamarin :: Altmann's Tongue". Igloo Magazine. 17 November 2005. Retrieved 19 September 2021.


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