Its roster is a kind of who’s who of heavier experimental music of its heyday. Turner has long been a champion of forward thinking underground music since the 90s with his label Hydra Head Records which issued releases from the likes of Boris, Big Business, Cave In, Daughters, Dälek, Jesu, Kayo Dot, Oxbow, Khanate, Harvey Milk, Xasthur and The VSS. The fact that SUMAC has collaborative albums with noise legend Keiji Haino who is highly selective with whom he does work speaks much to how SUMAC isn’t merely a metal or heavy band. Perhaps it is conceived of as a mind-altering experience to perform and thus witness when you’re in the room with it live. Calling it post-metal or sludge metal is one way of giving people an idea of what they’re in for but the music itself has more in common with artists like Neurosis and SunnO))) than with some other bands lumped under those genre designations. Certainly with the most recent album it’s not relentlessly crushing dynamics but a flood of textures seemingly elevated in a suspended and sustained whirlpool of sound that rushes through you and then out like experiencing a state of being. But as with Turner’s other projects it’s never just heavy for the sake of that quality, it’s intricate and imaginative, emotionally charged soundscapes in which the contributions of all the players seems to be highlighted. The resulting four albums since ( The Deal from 2015, What One Becomes in 2016, Love in Shadow out 2018 and May You Be Held released in 2020) are indeed some of the heaviest records of recent years. Brian Cook of Russian Circles and formerly of These Arms Are Snakes and Botch rounded out the classic and current line-up in time for the group’s debut album. You can also press the arrow keys to skip forward or back through the slides, and press the Space bar to pause the slideshow.SUMAC formed in 2014 when Kurt Ballou of Converge connected guitarist Aaron Turner (Isis, Old Man Gloom, Mammifer, House of Low Culture) who had written the initial elements of songs with Baptists drummer Nick Yacyshyn to help realize Turner’s vision of crafting the heaviest music of his career then thus far. To stop playing a slideshow, press the Escape key. To play the slideshow, click the Play button. You can also set the slideshow to loop continuously by clicking the Loop button. To see a preview of the slideshow, click the Preview button.Ĭlick Preview again to stop the preview. Set slides to fit the screen: Select the “Scale photos to fit screen” checkbox. Set a transition for the entire slideshow: Select the Transition checkbox, then choose a transition type from the pop-up menu. Set a specific display time for the slideshow: Select Custom, then drag the slider to specify how long the slideshow should play. Set the slideshow to match the length of the selected music: Select Fit to Music. To change how long each slide appears, click the Duration button, then do any of the following (not all options are available for all themes): Click the Music button and choose Music from the pop-up menu to see your music list appear. With Music open, open Photos again, then select your slideshow. Note: If you don’t see music from your Music library listed, close Photos, then open Music and sign in if you haven’t already. To delete a song, select it and press Delete. Drag the songs you selected to change the order they play in. To select music for the slideshow, click the Music button, click the down arrow next to Music Library, then select a song or songs.Ĭhoose Theme Songs from the pop-up menu to see music included with Photos, or choose Music to see music from your Music library. The pan and zoom effect, also known as the Ken Burns effect, is available only for the Ken Burns theme. The theme you choose determines text position, fonts, and the transitions that appear between slides. To select a theme, click the Themes button, then click a theme. To reorder photos, drag photos into the order you want them in the bottom of the window. Type a slideshow name in the Slideshow Name field, then click OK. You can add or remove photos later (see “Add or remove photos and text in a slideshow,” below).Ĭhoose File > Create > Slideshow > Photos.Ĭlick the Slideshow pop-up menu and choose New Slideshow. In the Photos app on your Mac, select the photos you want in your slideshow. Change where photos and videos are stored.Export photos, videos, slideshows, and memories. Share photos using other apps and websites.Add, remove, and edit photos in a shared album.Add or remove Shared Library participants.Change the lighting of a Portrait mode photo.Adjust a photo’s light, exposure, and more.View photos others have shared with you. Use Visual Look Up to learn about a photo.Interact with text in a photo using Live Text.
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