Nonplace Urban Field is the experimental solo project of German musician and producer Bernd Friedmann, also known as Burnt Friedman. Active from 1992 to 1997, this project explored the intersections of electronic music, dub, and jazz, resulting in a distinctive sound often described as "ghost-town electronica." Friedmann's innovative use of ambient noise, analog synthesizers, and unconventional instruments like toy pianos and steel drums set Nonplace Urban Field apart in the electronic music landscape. Notable releases include the self-titled album "Nonplace Urban Field" (1993) and "N.U.F Said" (1994). In 2000, Friedmann founded the Nonplace label, continuing his commitment to boundary-pushing music. ([en.wikipedia.org](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernd_Friedmann?utm_source=openai))