The first three albums — Betrayed in the Octagon, Zones Without People, and Russian Mind — plus selections from long-gone cassettes and CDRs, going back to 2003.

‘A whole new level of weird,’ according to Warp’s sales notes: ‘Lopatin describes Garden Of Delete as a ‘self- portrait’... Musically the album contains a plethora of ideas spliced together seamlessly: great rushes of death metal and distorted R&B pop vocals, for example, all woven together with typically OPN broken chord synths and sleek sound design.’