Bengalfuel's dense, grainy textures have always favored pressure over prettiness, and Ekes delivers that in concentrated form. Processed field recordings and corroded synthesis merge into slow-moving blocks of sound that feel geological in their patience. There's a productive tension throughout — between warmth and abrasion, between the organic and the heavily processed — that keeps each track from settling into comfort. Released in 2019, it's one of the project's more austere offerings. Pick this one for the weight and friction; the sound rarely gives you a smooth way out.