Compared to Humanoid, the atmosphere here feels clearer, more focused, and more affecting—making Panta Rhei the more memorable and replayable of the two.
Alright, let’s continue with the 4T Thieves review I mentioned earlier, Panta Rhei.
Panta Rhei was released on April 25th, 2017, and contains only three tracks. Unlike Humanoid, which is filled with drum-heavy pieces, the opener “After Dark” flows with an ambient current that, in my opinion, doesn’t reach the level of dark ambient even though it carries hints of darkness and solitude. The EP’s title track then delivers a more intense sense of relaxation compared to “Bandersnatch,” thanks to its touching melody. Meanwhile, “Teapot Chopstick” represents a meditative nuance with touches of East Asian–style zen sounds, which fits perfectly even though the drum beat feels modern and not as minimal as “Panta Rhei.”
In short, I could grasp the atmosphere of Panta Rhei much more clearly than Humanoid, and perhaps that’s why I got stuck there for quite a while instead of trying this one or Red Sun earlier.

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