Podczas Sacrum Profanum w 2017 roku zorganizowaliśmy koncert Spółdzielni Muzycznej z pięcioma premierowymi kompozycjami, napisanymi dla krakowskiej grupy przez artystów scen alternatywnych - rockowej, ambientowej, elektronicznej czy metalowej. Trzy z nich zyskały nowe życie na płytach wydanych po obu stronach oceanu Atlantyckiego. Jednym z nich jest Mettapatterning for Constellation, które wychodzi w amerykańskim SIGE Records, prowadzonym przez Aarona Turnera i Faith Coloccię - kompozytorami tego utworu. Na jednej stronie mamy wykonanie Spółdzielni Muzycznej, a na drugiej pierwowzór wykonany przez Mamiffera w poszerzonym o Jona Mullera składzie.

„Faith Coloccia’s music as Mamiffer behaves as a living organism that feeds off its surroundings as it multiplies and evolves to live in harmony with its environment. This malleability is presented in Mamiffers’s latest record, Mettapatterning for Constellation. The album features two incarnations of a single composition by Coloccia, commissioned by the Sacrum Profanum Festival in Krakow, Poland. Side A documents the 2017 live presentation of “Mettapatterning for Constellation” as performed by the Spółdzielnia Muzyczna contemporary ensemble, orchestrated by Eyvind Kang, conducted by Mateusz Rusowicz, and mixed by Randall Dunn. The B side features the initial pre-notation home recording of the composition, “))((Mettapatterning for Constellation ,” as performed by Faith Coloccia, Aaron Turner, and percussionist Jon Mueller. Together the two tracks not only depict the emotional depth and textural vibrancy of Coloccia’s vision, they model the organic breadth and variability of the work. The two versions have distinct intentions and diametric harmonic spiritual relations. A perfect metaphor for Mettapatterning would be that of eukaryotic organisms: those that can live freely as single cells, but can also aggregate together to form multicellular reproductive structures, just as a lo-fi 4-track creation can evolve into its own distinct, transcribed, and orchestrated form when presented to the world.” - Brian Cook