Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever - Endless Rooms (yellow) col lp

Artikelnummer: ART-18700-(yellow) col lp
GTIN: 0098787149906
Kategorie: Tonträger
Hersteller: Sub Pop

Indie Tipp!

Format: (yellow) col lp (£ 23,31)

lp (£ 21,58)

cd (£ 13,78)

tape (£ 10,31)

£ 23,31

Endpreis* , zzgl.

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Lieferzeit: 1 - 2 Werktage (DE - Ausland abweichend)

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Limited Indies Loser Edition pressed on Yellow Vinyl.

Drittes Album der hochgelobten Indie-Rock-Gruppe aus Melbourne, Australien. Ihr Vorgängeralbum Sideways to New Italy aus dem Jahr 2020 erhielt begeisterte Kritiken. AllMusic erklärte "ein weiteres starkes Argument dafür, dass Rolling Blackouts 2020 den besten Gitarrenpop überhaupt machen."

Indie-Tipp! Ich kann mich nur NOCHMAL wiederholen: Die beste australische Indiepoprockband, die ich mir vorstellen kann!

Unheimliche treibende, eingängige und perlende Songs, völlig zeitlos, wer ein Faible hat für Courtney Barnett, die Go-Betweens, Echo & the Bunnymen und Radio Birdman ist hier genau richtig, es geht um den Song und die Gitarre an und für sich. Alle, die behaupten, heute würde ja keine gute Musik mehr gemacht, hören hier bitte einmal rein. Ohrwürmer en masse! Tolle Band, ich bin da richtig Fan.

Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever return in 2022 with Endless Rooms, the Melbourne quintet's third album proper. Described by the band - comprised of Fran Keaney, Joe White, Marcel Tussie and brothers Tom Russo and Joe Russo - as them "Doing what we do best: chasing down songs in a room together", Endless Rooms stands as a testament to the collaborative spirit and live power of RBCF. While initial ideas were traded online during long spells spent separated by lockdowns, the album was truly born during small windows of freedom in which the band would decamp to a mud-brick house in the bush around 2hrs north of Melbourne built by the extended Russo family in the 1970s. There, its 12 tracks took shape, informed to such an extent by the acoustics and ambience of the rambling lakeside house that they decided to record the album there. The house also features on the album cover. For the first time, the band self-produced the record (alongside engineer, collaborator and old friend, Matt Duffy), creating their most naturalistic and expansive document yet. The result is a collection of songs permeated by the spirit of the place; punctuated by field recordings of rain, fire, birds, and wind. "It's almost an anti-concept album," say the band. "The 'endless rooms' of the title reflects our love of creating worlds in our songs. We treat each of them as a bare room to be built up with infinite possibilities."