“'A terrific album which deserves to be heard far and wide' (Brian McAllister - Going Underground Prog & Rock Show)”
Where scorched-earth electronics meet arty prog fury: Annicka den trolösa by Song for a Gorgeous Blonde fuses dense keyboards with spiky, inventive guitar figures, while Anja delivers a hard-rocking electronica showcase for drummer Anja Blomgren. Lithium and a Lollipop by Chris of Wilderness is a mutant bluesy electronic trip recorded deep in the Sonoran Desert, and Kidnappers in Their Sleep explores interstitial zones with genre-defying synths and real poetic backbone. White Swami injects pharmaceutical-grade hip-hop beats and paranoid psychedelia, while Hand Me Down by Padded Waltz gives shame and insecurity their own haunting narrator's voice.
“'A terrific album which deserves to be heard far and wide' (Brian McAllister - Going Underground Prog & Rock Show)”
“Sometimes you love people so much that you wish you could travel back in time to be there at all the moments they needed you.”
“Sneak preview of our next album, this song blends lofi post(egg)punk energy with dark janglepop vibes to weave a tale of redemption on life's empty highway.”
“Through melody and dissonance, [DIS]COMFORT explores themes of habitual struggles, circular thinking, the paradox of finding comfort in that which is ultimately self-destructive, and the faint hope...”
“Honesty Doesn't Pay is the debut album of Boston/NYC-based art rock project Supermarket Parking Lot, spanning 11 tracks of heartbreak, anxiety, rumination, and acceptance.”
“The title means Distant Fortunes, and this heavily orchestrated track envisions both the hopefulness and trepidation of peering too far into the future.”