Cover of Lali Puna Scary World Theory
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For fans of lali puna,lovers of minimalist electronica,enthusiasts of german indie music,listeners of experimental lo-fi,followers of stereolab and yo la tengo
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THE REVIEW

High-quality German Low-Fi from Lali Puna from Munich. Minimalist electronica à la 'Stereolab', 'Yo La Tengo', or 'Mouse on Mars', which captivates.
The strong German accent while singing in English brings a smile, almost seems like a deliberate effect.

Dark atmospheres, one imagines East Berlin, colored lights and mathmos lamps.

More than an album, it seems like a mnemonic journey through both near and distant memories together. When one strives to remember places and people.

Highlighting "Nin-Com-Pop" with a casio rhythm base like "da-da-da" by Trio, the syncopated rhythm of the splendid "Middle Curse," and "Don't think," which reminds me of Visage's "Fade to Grey."

A great album that must be part of your collection.

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Summary by Bot

Lali Puna's Scary World Theory is a high-quality minimalist electronica album from Munich. It evokes dark, nostalgic atmospheres with a distinct German accent in English vocals. The music draws comparisons to Stereolab, Yo La Tengo, and Mouse on Mars, featuring memorable tracks with unique rhythms. This album offers a mnemonic journey through memories and is highly recommended.

Tracklist Lyrics Videos

02   Middle Curse (03:36)

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06   Scary World Theory (04:43)

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07   50 Faces Of (03:55)

09   Come on Home (03:35)

10   Satur•Nine (01:30)

Lali Puna

Lali Puna are a German electronic/indietronica group associated in reviews with the Morr Music scene, centered around vocalist Valerie Trebeljahr and (historically) Markus Acher (also of The Notwist).
13 Reviews

Other reviews

By giov

 Music to fall into the sweetest of dreams.

 It’s not about detachment but slow hypnosis.


By josefk

 Valerie’s voice will dig deep into you without any escape.

 You’ve taken a beautiful journey within your psyche because this is an album that puts you in the right psychophysical conditions to reflect and, above all, imagine.