Cover of Miami Vice Palm Haze
kloo

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For fans of vaporwave, synthwave, 80s electronic music lovers, retro aesthetic enthusiasts, chillwave listeners
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LA RECENSIONE

I sail through the web with my little 3D boat, the square sun sets on the horizon, and the pixel sea darkens and fogs over my view. The stars do not light up the sky and my WASD movements are useless in the absolute void. A shadow in the distance approaches, there is more than one, I see palm trees, I see sand, I see people swimming between giant pixels. The brick dawn peeks behind me, it's a new era.

I pass the delimitation buoys and find myself in the '80s, no more old school 3D, now people are faded forms, warm and cool colors, mixed like in VHS tapes where you recorded Fievel. Where are you, Fievel Toposkovich? The Cold War is over and he has returned to Moscow.

Rhythms from pachyderm-like disco, like in Capannina in Jesolo, where those who flaunt it do so all summer. The Algida cornetto stays silent, only singles eat it this time, while Sammontana always teases the wettest prey with its tongue.

At the console, master keyboardists with mandated synthesizers, someone sends obsessive and sad loops, perhaps out of boredom, perhaps for a lifetime, but at least you are bored in company.

Doors that open and close on temporally distant worlds, but were the '80s so tacky? Perhaps we want them back to be a little happier and not depress ourselves with every future thought we propose, but the more you listen to vaporwave, the more it saddens you, but did anyone ever sing "Cosa Resterà Di Quest'Anni '60?", I would understand many things.

P.S.: You're right Kor, there is no "vaporwave", G we demand it, we are the children of boredom, we demand!

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Summary by Bot

This review captures the atmospheric and nostalgic essence of Miami Vice - Palm Haze, an album that blends vaporwave moods with '80s synth and disco vibes. The author vividly describes pixelated virtual landscapes and melancholy yet warm rhythms evoking past decades. It highlights the appeal of revisiting the 1980s through modern electronic music while reflecting on the emotional complexity tied to this retro revival.

Tracklist

01   Palm Haze (04:15)

02   NeoSynth (00:33)

03   HyperColor-DayGlo (01:21)

04   Synth Colour (01:45)

05   Tropics (02:46)

06   Miami Run (01:49)

07   Tokyo Negative (01:50)

08   Evening Broadcast (00:49)

09   Slowdrift (03:20)

10   Bermuda Breeze (01:07)

11   BetaMelt (01:02)

Miami Vice

An electronic music act presented on DeBaser, associated in the review with vaporwave and 80s-inspired synth aesthetics. Releases listed on DeBaser include Palm Haze.
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