Rise from your grave! *Wooshy magical sounds*
Category Archives: Rock
Fir Cone Children – Firconium
33a – Saperavi
Closing out this little excursion into the Georgian music scene, we will take a listen to the album that started my interest of the Georgian language and music, 33a!
Oh, and so sorry for the loooong wait between the reviews, I’ll try to not keep you in the wait for so long.
ივერია – ივერია (Iveria – S/T)
Now, I do not confess to have the greatest knowledge about the progressive rock music of the 70’s. Still I do like listening to the classics whenever they play on the radio or when a friend plays a song. And the influence and impact it had on the music timeline is undeniable, and as far as I know, almost every country that got in contact with the American super groups tried for themselves to emulate the style, with some more successful results than others. The countries that were behind the Iron Curtain of the time had a bit more trouble to try their hands on this new music genre. Still, there were the bands that somehow got a green light to record and release an album, influenced by the “capitalist super groups”, and ივერია(Iveria) was one of those bands!
Filed under Experimental, Folk, Georgian, Iveria, Progressive, Rock
Ryan Garbes – Shit Education
Time for something a little less pretentious and somewhat more musically interesting; time for some experimental, psychedelic, art, noise rock.
What?! Don’t give me that look, I’m totally cereal, guise! Come on!
Filed under Art-Rock, Avant-Garde, Experimental, Indie, Lo-FI, Noise-Rock, Ryan Garbes
Sebastian Melmoth – In Ruins
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Headache, check. Piss-poor weather, check. Energy gone, check. Overall mood, gloomy, check. Sebastian Melmoth – In Ruins, perfect.
Filed under British, Dark Ambient, Lo-FI, Neo-Folk, Rock, Sebastian Melmoth
Vanligt Folk – S/T EP
A couple of weeks ago I was visiting our fine capital city of Stockholm for a live performance of Death in June, which was absolutely fantastic! Douglas P. put on a wonderful show, as always, and the crowd was great and almost everyone sang along to the hits and had a lovely time. The variety of people who were attending was very interesting to see; from the “hard core” synth-goth with 4″ boots and leather trench coat, to the more involved hipster, and the true old-school industrial who’s been around and seen the revolution first hand. But my favorite was a guy from northern Sweden, wearing an old German camo-coat and sporting an extensive knowledge of extreme music that was just up my alley! He was just a swell guy and even Douglas P. seemed to think so, giving him a horned plastic helmet with the totenkopf on a rainbow patch!
But I digress, this post isn’t about people who listen to pretentious neo-folk, it’s about Vanligt Folk…