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Rating:
THE REVIEW
Another album for nocturnal mental breakdowns: she is a sister of night, he is an alchemist of the impossible beat. Their conception of funk and jazzy interventions on minimal electronic bases is elusive, even when the rhythm is more frenetic, there remains an enveloping aspect of intimacy in the air, perhaps due to the female voice, dub bass, a dense polyrhythmic carpet spread throughout the work, loops and samples from a lunar safari (and it's not Air), their music is a code of sleep, but too many galactic variants, too many buzzings of alien noises to really have a reassuring sleep, also because this electronic music so alluring and seductive is deeply personal and original.
Their desire to have no identity is decipherable, and also their desire for purity is decipherable, to have no contact either with the filthy industry or with the nauseating critics and scribblers that infest the business; for this reason, I too (even though, thank God, I am not a damn fucking critic) politely step aside right now.
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Summary by Bot
Laika's 'Sounds Of The Satellites' offers an intimate and original fusion of funk, jazz, and minimal electronic beats. The album is characterized by dense polyrhythms, dub bass, and seductive female vocals that create a mysterious and enveloping soundscape. Despite its galactic and elusive sonic elements, the music retains a personal and pure feel. The artists intentionally avoid music industry norms, emphasizing originality over commercial appeal.Tracklist Lyrics Videos
Laika
British electronic band formed by Margaret Fiedler and Guy Fixsen, active in the 1990s.01 Reviews
