This is a long blog post about "hauntological" music and painting. If you're into postmodern ghostly interpretation of Boards of Canada and Peter Doig then you'll like this. (I like it

)
http://rougesfoam.blogspot.com/2009/10/hauntology-past-inside-present.html?m=1
I probably don’t need to emphasise the relationship between ghosts and aging technology, but it’s no surprise that since the late twentieth century, as DVD, digital radio, digital recording, digital cameras, digital television and mobile phones were coming onto the scene,
noisy ghosts started coming out of videotapes (
the Ring), analogue radio (
Frequency), analogue noise on television and audio tape (
White Noise and
Fissures), cameras (
Shutter), telephones (
One Missed Call), television transmissions (
Dead Waves) and even the internet (
Pulse). Nor is it surprising that films like these often originate from Japan, a culture traditionally devoted to both frontline technology and all kinds of spirits and vengeful ghosts. One day soon we’ll probably be haunted by ghosts made of
jpeg compression artifacts once they too become a thing of memory and nostalgia, but in one case they’re already here.
And you can listen to it on Soundcloud:
https://soundcloud.com/rouges-foam%2Frouges-foam-hauntology-the