Cedar A.V., whose members include Nicholas Sanborn of Decibully, contribute the solid “Song for a Republic”, which layers electronic beats over a post-rock guitar riff.

Naturally we expect to hear ambient settings and electro-acoustic pieces during the hour-long set, but perhaps the biggest surprise is the inclusion of uptempo cuts, like Cedar A.V.’s “A Talon for the Flywheel (Remix for the Roots of Orchis)” whose rollicking percussive sway invites a post-rock label as much as any other. In addition, recent signing Nomad Palace drops one of the strongest tracks in “Some of Their Backs Were Frozen,” a burbling slice of bass-heavy Dabryesque propulsion that’s over too quickly.

Cedar A.V.’s “Song for a Republic” slathers radio hiss over a slow acoustic melody, a folksy banana republic commentary that picks up a gamboling lattice work of glitch and micro-elements. As the song progresses, Cedar A.V. continues to layer elements, adding drum kit, squelchy synth pads and looped vocals to build a comprehensive slice of life from the tiny capital of a minuscule republic.