1. |
No Listening
03:34
|
|||
2. |
David Chicane
04:39
|
|||
3. |
Go Around
03:33
|
|||
4. |
It's North It's North
05:11
|
|||
5. |
The Slow Down
05:19
|
|||
6. |
Oblique One
04:11
|
|||
7. |
Connie Gustafson
03:46
|
|||
8. |
Portable
04:03
|
|||
9. |
RSS
04:26
|
|||
10. |
Lou Deer
05:15
|
Japan Review Glasgow, UK
Shoegazey Electronicy Dreamy Pop. Glasgow.
Glasgow-based electronic shoegaze two-piece Japan Review
combine drum machines, synths and fuzzy, reverb-drenched guitar to create experimental poppy soundscapes taking nods from Broadcast, My Bloody Valentine and The Notwist.
“hazy lo-fi sensibilities and permeated with experimental yet dreamy nugaze vibes” – Primal Music Blog
... more
If you like Japan Review, you may also like:
Five ghostly folk songs described by Dayydream as being on the border of imagination & reality, all wreathed in delicate echo.
go to album
Actually, the quiet is nice
by Draag
Interlocking harmonies, melty washes of guitars, and dream-like atmospherics abound on the L.A. shoegaze group's new EP.
go to album
The striking synth/goth songs on the latest from Vlimmer feel 50 stories tall, with gigantic walls of sound and bleak, ominous vocals.
go to album
Sweden's Catharina Jaunviksna, aka Badlands, creates gently glowing '80s-inspired pop - think of it as new wave in pastel rather than neon.
go to album
Grizzly Bear’s classic debut gets a 15th anniversary vinyl reissue, with a digital companion featuring a bevy of remixes.
go to album
Expansive shoegaze with a strong sense of grandeur and drama, new on Holodeck.
go to album
Constant Smiles write ghostly songs, where haunting vocals are wreathed in fog and float over melancholy guitars.
go to album
