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Rating:
LA RECENSIONE
I randomly listen to "Into the wilderness" on Radio Città Futura and I say, -I'll note these guys down-.
The track, in the style of moonlight shadow, instantly appeals to me, a piece without technical pretensions like Al di Meola, in the evening at home I go on Torrent but nothing (it was just to see if they were famous...) I go on Itnues and find them (I wrote Itnues and I really like it as a name, one day it will destroy the competition), I grab 5 tracks from the album.
Aside from a matter of timing, a somewhat disappointing track, (never as disappointing as the neverending story, the movie ended an hour and twenty later; (I've always liked this nonsense)) the rest of the album opens a parenthesis (another one?) called summer, but not the kind of summer like Max Pezzali's la lunga estate caldissima, a summer made of awareness of its end.
Lyrics like: into the wilderness away from the loneliness sung by a female voice with a medium-dark tone, ambient keyboards, synths and arpeggiators, guitars that riff but don't solo, drums sometimes electronic sometimes acoustic, reminiscences of a Nordic wave increasingly taking shape (see taken by trees), I expect future mannerisms, but for now I'm enjoying it.
I get all the tracks.
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Summary by Bot
The review highlights Burning Hearts' album 'Into The Wilderness' as an appealing blend of Nordic wave influences and ambient sounds. The lyrics evoke a summery awareness of endings, carried by female vocals, synths, and varied percussion. Despite one less favored track, the album is appreciated for its thoughtful composition and mood. The reviewer enjoys the overall atmosphere and looks forward to the band's future development.Tracklist Videos
Burning Hearts
Burning Hearts is presented in DeBaser's coverage as an indie/synth/ambient group; the reviewed album Into the Wilderness features a medium-dark female vocal, ambient keyboards, synths and guitars that riff rather than solo.02 Reviews
