08.17.2013, 02:20 PM | #1 |
expwy. to yr skull
Join Date: Aug 2011
Posts: 1,928
|
|
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
08.19.2013, 07:23 PM | #2 | |
invito al cielo
Join Date: Feb 2012
Posts: 11,798
|
Quote:
I picked this up today, (Actually, I ordered it, since the only legit music store in my area did not have it) so I downloaded it as well. Good call, man. Seriously, I rarely buy an album by a hitherto unknown artist without listening to quite a bit of it first. But I read your post this morning, Spotified the motherfucker at work for a bit, and ordered it on my way home. Very few of these **neo-shoegaze... bands have much to offer, beyond making shoegaze itself sound like a dull and mind numbing concept. Once in a while, a band like this comes along and does something inventive and exciting with the template, and I think this album is a great example of that. ** (I wish I had a better name for it... I want to say "navel-gaze," because people are too fat to even see their feet, let alone "gaze" at them without the assistance of a mirror. Phone-gaze would work, but sounds clunky. Anyway, forgive me) |
|
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
08.19.2013, 09:06 PM | #3 |
expwy. to yr skull
Join Date: Aug 2011
Posts: 1,928
|
What makes it so great for me is that they got rid of the damn cymbals which just make my tinnitus screech louder at this point.
|
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |
08.20.2013, 06:55 AM | #4 | |
invito al cielo
Join Date: Feb 2012
Posts: 11,798
|
Quote:
They take their chord progressions in unexpected directions... it sounds like your average trebled-out shoegaze, and then they bring in a change that doesn't follow the formula. Young Prisms also did this, before they decided they just wanted to be the ducking Cocteau Twins, and nothing else. (Yawn) |
|
|QUOTE AND REPLY| |