Mor Efrony (Lillemor) is an Oslo based artist and DJ. She mixes traditional and contemporary ways of sound and music production, inviting her audience to listen carefully and engage in her compositions. Inspired by a recent trip to India, she play warm chill out stuff sending delicious vibes straight to your living room, including own edits. Fresh! A taste below.

Mor is a friend of ↗︎ Karmaklubb* and has served us pleasures several times, through DJ sets as well as part of the Coven Tea Party (NOR) (with Ingrid K. Bjørnaali (NOR)). And tonight: virtually. Thanks to ↗︎ Kafé Hærverk for generously hosting and collaborating on this live streaming.

*** LIVE STREAMING ONLY!!! ***

Play

Listening snippets to be found here:

Dear beloved friends of Karmaklubb*. We have started to telecommunicating live, in desperation and frustration, in lack of being able to do what we live for: gather people IRL. Operating on distance will never be our preferred method. It feels like putting on a dress when you do not want to. The neon claw cannot shine and paint the room green. Neither can we talk or dance together. Not kiss. But, over the next weeks, perhaps months (please, let us hope not!) a selection of ‘virtual smoke signals’ will take place: DJ sets, followed by concerts, sound productions, podcasts, talks, and more — hopefully making us both happier and smarter, ‘thought and pleasure’ — served by the most generous and trusted beings, such as Mor Efrony. We continue the work; more TBA. Queerness, joy, and love. We still believe 2020 will be a good year. Queerness, joy, and love. We still believe 2020 will be a good year. You can also ↗︎ read about the VSS here in ↗︎ MELK↗︎ ’s↗︎ ↗︎ online edition, in Norwegian.

For nerds
telecommunication (n.): 1932, from French “télécommunication” (see “tele-” [far, far off, operating over distance] + “communication” [act of communicating, act of imparting, discussing, debating, conferring]). Source: Online Etymology Dictionary. The icon of the lifebuoy — at SoundCloud and such — with light, smoke, and line is normally used as a nautical safety sign. Very symbolic, yes.