Do Make Say Think's 4th full-length, and one of the greatest post-rock albums I'm aware of. Post-rock is often the genre I connect with most on an emotional level, except maybe for punk which is for completely different reasons. The genre offers long soundscapes that allow for a close relationship to develop between the listener and the music. In an almost cunning manner, albums like this will latch on to your senses, even if you're preoccupied doing something else while listening, so that each crescendo and moment of near-silence weighs so much heavier on your emotions. Do Make Say Think nail this technique on this disc, with a mixture of uplifting and sombre feelings throughout. It has a nice jazz influence, like Tortoise that sets it apart from most, more repetitive post-rock, and the percussion section is damn tight. get it in comments
Showing posts with label postrock. Show all posts
Showing posts with label postrock. Show all posts
Thursday, March 24, 2011
Winter Hymn Country Hymn Secret Hymn (2003)
Do Make Say Think's 4th full-length, and one of the greatest post-rock albums I'm aware of. Post-rock is often the genre I connect with most on an emotional level, except maybe for punk which is for completely different reasons. The genre offers long soundscapes that allow for a close relationship to develop between the listener and the music. In an almost cunning manner, albums like this will latch on to your senses, even if you're preoccupied doing something else while listening, so that each crescendo and moment of near-silence weighs so much heavier on your emotions. Do Make Say Think nail this technique on this disc, with a mixture of uplifting and sombre feelings throughout. It has a nice jazz influence, like Tortoise that sets it apart from most, more repetitive post-rock, and the percussion section is damn tight. get it in comments
Friday, November 12, 2010
Junkboy - Koyo (2010)
This project, led by brothers Mik and Rich Hanscomb, is an interesting mixture of chilled out post-rock, electronica, and folky guitar. Multi-instrumentation and the addition of a female singer create lush auditory harmonies and set a somewhat sensual mood. It's an interesting album amongst a somewhat monotonous genre, so I'd say you should check it out.Link In Comments
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)