Emma Anderson
Emma Anderson continues to shine with an effervescent beauty of soundscapes signaling back to the early shoegaze and dreampop ethos.
Emma Anderson continues to shine with an effervescent beauty of soundscapes signaling back to the early shoegaze and dreampop ethos.
Nation of Language have skillfully crafted something new without sounding like they are playing retro 80s tunes.
Gritty, punky, uninhibited – Rabbit Rabbit by Speedy Ortiz smacks you in the face with a rollicking selection of power and might.
The music is urgent and future forward – lofi and bedroom pop, mixed with essential shoegaze fuzz.
At times, Land of the Hearth is a buzz of electronica, while other times it is slick guitar driven bedroom pop.
The vibes are dreamy, hazy, and slightly psychedelic. Ambient shoegaze as soothing white noise to cleanse the soul.
Radio Red is a tantalizing collection of moods and heavy emotions – showcasing glittering synths in a dream-pop swirl.
You can hear the urgency and organic nature of the songs one by one… Just a testament to her writing and composition style.
At times orchestral, hints of bossanova, and shades of ambient electronica all highlight the broad scope of their interests and add depth to each track in this 19-song album, I Am Not There Anymore.
Classical orchestration, folk-inspired constructs, and driving synths give this new album, Consiousology, a moody, trippy sound.