The Delay In The Universal Loop share ‘Coincidence.exe’ video

Delay in the Universal Loop photo still

Italian producer The Delay In The Universal Loop has shared a technicolor video for Coincidence.exe. The video was directed by Irene Z. Dattini and Manuel Iuliano and featuring singer Mea_nfetamine. Watch the video clip via YouTube below.

Coincidence.exe is lifted off of the latest Delay LP ‘Inner Capitalism,’ which arrived earlier this month as the long-awaited follow-up to 2017’s ’Esplendidos!’. Netting comparisons to Flying Lotus and Squarepusher at their most glitchy extremes, Iuliano frames the album as a commentary on making art in the midst of late stage capitalism.

“I felt the structure of the tracks and the fact that my music is kind of frantic (as a lot of people tell me) reflect the concept of internalized capitalism and of the accelerated fruition of art and entertainment of these times,” Iuliano adds about the album.

The Delay In The Universal Loop Inner Capitalism album cover

‘Inner Capitalism’ is out now via Bulbless! Records.

The Delay In The Universal Loop is the solo project of Italian producer Dylan Iuliano. Since releasing his debut on Jestrai in 2012, Iuliano left high school to tour internationally alongside Fennesz and Shigeto, net features along the way from Noisey, THUMP, and MXDWN, and serve as an art director for Benevento-based electronic arts festival 404: SPACE NOT FOUND. 

Despite the four year span between albums, ‘Inner Capitalism’ took shape quickly last year as Iuliano realized he wanted to make an album that simulated the dopamine-fueled, fantastical escape that internet culture provides from everyday life.

The album title refers to internalized forms of capitalism and the ways they affect mental health,” says Iuliano. “It’s like an inner parasite that makes you feel unworthy for believing the things you believe in, for being who you are beyond superstructures… the album is about exorcising all that anxiety in a way that was fun for me.”

Fittingly, ‘Inner Capitalism’ operates like an endless scroll into the murkier parts of the internet, resulting in some of the most sonically widespread Delay songs to date. Single Drag Cop is, according to Iuliano, “the sum of my love for synthwave, synth pop, and pop punk,” which seems like a hodgepodge before considering the Flying Lotus-esque breakdown on RGB and chirpy glitch hop worship of Coincidence.exe preceding it on the album.

“I felt the structure of the tracks and the fact that my music is kind of frantic (as a lot of people tell me) reflect the concept of internalized capitalism and of the accelerated fruition of art and entertainment of these times,” Iuliano concludes.