GullaryShulmann

 An industrial essay on agony. A social critique against experiments and slaughterhouse abuses on animals.

 The music... creates an emotional contrast from which pure sadness mixed with unease (if not horror) emerges, along with a myriad of other nuances.

The Animals Film is Robert Wyatt’s overlooked 1982 album, serving as a poignant soundtrack critiquing animal cruelty. With industrial sounds, melancholic melodies, and emotional depth, it conveys complex feelings beyond typical music. Despite its amateurish technical feel, the album’s originality and sincere message make it a profound experience. Tracks move from haunting synths and piano to unsettling noises, capturing physical and mental torment with raw honesty. Explore Robert Wyatt’s The Animals Film and experience its haunting, emotional journey against animal cruelty.

 It feels like experiencing the intrinsic beauty and complexity of life and nature, rather than listening to music.

 If I were forced to label it with a genre, I would settle for a forced dream-rock-baroque, but inside there’s psychedelia, noise, ambient, it’s a riot of colors.

Julia Holter's Aviary is hailed as a masterpiece that transcends genre boundaries, creating an organic and emotionally rich musical experience. Blending elements of dream-rock, psychedelia, and baroque, it channels influences from iconic avant-garde artists. The album’s intricate arrangements and fluid structures create a sense of living music that mirrors the complexity of life itself. Holter’s ethereal voice complements this ambitious concept, resulting in her most cohesive and compelling work to date. Dive into Julia Holter's Aviary and experience a breathtaking fusion of sounds that push the boundaries of music itself.