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DeRank ™: 0,28 • DeAge™ : 4938 days
The guys from Bristol don’t fall into mannerism and still manage to make their sound personal and interesting. If you love more modern dubstep or future garage and if you want to hear something a bit different from the usual clone projects, it’s an album you must try.
The guys from Bristol don’t fall into mannerism and still manage to make their sound personal and interesting.
If you love more modern dubstep or future garage and if you want to hear something a bit different from the usual clone projects, it’s an album you must try.
Swarms' 2011 album Old Raves End offers a distinctive take on future garage and dubstep inspired by Burial's pioneering sound. Featuring classic genre elements with emotional and atmospheric depth, the Bristol trio crafts well-arranged tracks that feel fresh without copying. This album is recommended for fans looking for originality beyond typical clones in the genre. Listen to Swarms' Old Raves End for a fresh and emotional take on future garage and dubstep!
These guys make a kind of hip-hop (?!) filled with glitch, crude and pointless electronic experiments (I would rather call them atrocities). I see that this album is praised left and right, even being considered among the best albums of 2012... An absurd and shameful hype, in my opinion.
These guys make a kind of hip-hop (?!) filled with glitch, crude and pointless electronic experiments (I would rather call them atrocities).
I see that this album is praised left and right, even being considered among the best albums of 2012... An absurd and shameful hype, in my opinion.
The reviewer expresses strong disdain for Death Grips' album The Money Store, describing it as chaotic, inconsistent, and senseless. They criticize the unpredictable beats, crude electronic experiments, and unintelligible lyrics. Despite the album’s critical acclaim, the review condemns its artistic value and the hype surrounding it. The experience of listening is described as frustrating and unpleasant. Discover the divisive sounds of Death Grips' The Money Store and decide if the hype is deserved or just noise!
"Subheim wants to express the feeling of living in an open world, without borders, where the individual does not feel tied to any homeland or tradition." I have rarely noticed in other albums a sound quality of this level.
"Subheim wants to express the feeling of living in an open world, without borders, where the individual does not feel tied to any homeland or tradition."
I have rarely noticed in other albums a sound quality of this level.
Subheim's 'No Land Called Home' is a sophisticated second album blending ambient, electronic, and ethnic sounds. Featuring Kostas K's electroacoustic expertise and Katja's evocative vocals, the album explores themes of rootlessness and solitude. Though complex and requiring multiple listens, it stands out for its excellent production and musical variety. Highlights include tracks reminiscent of Dead Can Dance and Antimatter. Listen now to Subheim's 'No Land Called Home' and immerse yourself in a rich ambient experience.
DeRank™: 1,18
DeRank™: 17,41
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DeRank™: 5,67
DeRank™: 7,14
DeRank™: 7,10
DeRank™: 2,21
DeRank™: 1,04
DeRank™: 6,75
DeRank™: 1,59
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