NOOOOOOOO, another review about Radiohead?
Well, not exactly... let's say a review about their disciples.
Denmark, everything starts from Ok Computer, a band is born, three albums are created, Zitilites is born.
This is the fourth work by Kashmir, rich, full-bodied, and by now, not even too much a copycat. The influence of Radiohead is felt, of course, but by now one can grasp their independent creative vein. Effects intertwine with guitars, the organ supports the rhythm section, the circle closes. The songs are smooth, they catch your ear even on a first distracted listen, the melodies stand out for their simplicity and effectiveness, without having to wait too long you are captivated by the album.
14 tracks all linking together, a homogeneous yet heterogeneous album. A warm voice describes landscapes, views, emotions.
Warmth, that's what envelops you when listening, and it's quite strange in the middle of winter, add that these guys certainly don't come from a country with a tropical climate and you'll have a quite clarifying picture: this album is special.
Amnesiac and Ok Computer are always there, lurking among the notes, resurfacing, but they don't bother, they don't become overwhelming, they don't preclude the originality of Zitilites.
To Radiohead fans, this album is highly recommended, but I believe it could appeal to almost all true music listeners, I believe it's one of the few good products released recently.
The album opens with "Big Fresh," a potential single that gets stuck in your head and never leaves.
A Radiohead surrogate, then? Not at all, ignore the critics and make this masterpiece your own.