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I have always associated it with a "North" scene, with little to say after a certain area of the Boot. I am surely mistaken, but I think I am not the only one who thinks this way; indeed, many feel it is also politically tied to the North, probably mistakenly.
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Great review. I’m not a fan of Synth pop, but I always listen to proposals. Sure, there are synths, but the way they’re used isn’t typical (which shouldn’t be despised, but here it’s different). It seems to me that they are used in a percussive manner, and if we let our imagination soar, the references to a kraut tribalism aren’t really a product of a sick fantasy. It has a much more neurotic and twitchy face than classic Synth pop. I’m speaking for a few crazy ears, so disproving me is mandatory.
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an album that deserves praise for its songs, atmospheres, and for being timeless
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Beautiful the cover with the friars running away, nice the review.
I've heard some tracks and they're the least impressive of the bunch. I don't like the sounds, those synths, fluttering keyboards, all very avant synth late '80s, and I don't vibe with those sounds like you do.
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The review is beautiful, so beautiful that it conveyed to me the image of a "boring" record for those not initiated into the cult of the "Swans."
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how do you send her a kiss?
At the very least, you have to send her a nude photo. I read that it’s now customary, even among the honest.
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I've heard some tracks, sometimes pieces that are too polished for my taste. It's too early to say, but it seems like a pleasant listen.
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Here’s the new work, it may seem like a simple variation on the theme, but some, like this one, soar high with closed eyes #the new that advances (just be careful not to bump into any flying objects)
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try if the young lady is cosmic enough, honestly from the images I would prefer her more down to earth. @[CosmicJocker]
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having a mysterious name helps a bit, just look at their label mates.
Anyway, apart from the name, great records. I had some of them when in "Ascolti" I did a survey on underground record labels, including "Kranky," which if I'm not mistaken also shed light on them (at least I think so). Nice suggestion!
If you feel like hearing a lovely voice, try Penelope Trappes' "Two," a little record I've been listening to frequently; this doesn't mean much.