ilTrattoreRagno

DeRank : 5,05 • DeAge™ : 5290 days

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  • Here since 1 february 2011

 Slow change is what the creature Earth does best, a creature based on the infinite extending beyond the (non)limits that belong to it.

 The piece grows in intensity with exhausting slowness, for this reason, it seems never to grow, it deceives us with a staticity that is not there.

The review celebrates Earth’s ‘Angels Of Darkness, Demons Of Light I’ as an immersive, slow-paced journey blending guitar and cello to create a richly textured, melancholic atmosphere. The presence of cellist Lori Goldston adds new layers, enhancing the band’s signature drone and post-rock sound. Each track is carefully examined, highlighting the gradual transformations and emotional depth that make the album compelling. The review concludes by acknowledging the album’s ability to evoke both tension and beauty, inviting listeners to embark on this meditative sonic voyage. Dive into Earth’s mesmerizing soundscapes with ‘Angels Of Darkness, Demons Of Light I’—experience its slow-burning, haunting beauty today.

 For me, these are the TRUE Gorillaz, maybe not the best, the glories of the first album are, for me, unreachable, but certainly the closest to their nature.

 "Revolving Doors"... the one that moved me the most, introspective and melancholic... feels like being back in the good old days of Blur singles.

This review highlights Gorillaz's album The Fall as a unique solo effort by Damon Albarn using an iPad, representing the true virtual band concept. The reviewer appreciates the electronic and synthetic nature of the album, noting standout tracks like "Revolving Doors" and praising its intimate, futuristic sound. Although not seen as their best work, it's considered the closest to Gorillaz's essence. The review provides a detailed track-by-track analysis emphasizing the album's experimental and emotional qualities. Explore Gorillaz's The Fall—hear the future of virtual music and experience the intimate, synth-driven journey by Damon Albarn.

 Omar must have a different metabolism than any other artist, or he simply draws time from another space-time dimension, to manage to release records every month, and of such intensity.

 It is impossible to translate such a record in a few words, but the boundless work of the good Rodriguez Lopez we can transpose with the words of the master Don Juan: 'A path without heart is never enjoyable.'

Mantra Hiroshima by Omar Rodriguez Lopez is an intense, hypnotic album blending psychedelic guitar work, synth layers, and complex rhythms. Featuring contributions from Zach Hill and Juan Alderete, the album explores themes of madness and technique with relentless energy. Tracks range from short, insistent mantras to prolonged prog rock explorations, creating a vast desert-like sonic journey. The review praises Lopez’s creativity and the album’s boundless musical depth. Explore the hypnotic depths of Omar Rodriguez Lopez’s Mantra Hiroshima—listen now and experience a relentless sonic adventure.