61 in stock
“Lithium and a Lollipop by Chris of Wilderness is a mutated but beautiful blend of scorched earth blues, alien electronics, and end times poetry.”
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.
Art Rock releases
63 in stock
“War Horny by Chris of Wilderness cruises and explodes through the apocalypse with paranoid electronics and burning poetics.”
53 in stock
“White Swami is a deliciously paranoid and psychedelic electronic album stuffed with off-kilter beats and raw, poetic lyrics.”
68 in stock
“A song that gives shame, embarrassment, and insecurity a voice, and asks how those feelings shape who we become.”
39 in stock
“A potent mixture of mutant rock prepared by one kind and gentle soul named Chris of Wilderness.”
Featured
49 in stock
“Described by one youtube connoisseur as CIA torture music, but I'm pretty sure they're wrong.”
51 in stock
“Kidnappers in Their Sleep is a genre defying sonic adventure with real poetic backbone.”
45 in stock
“Arty-Proggy combo of dense keyboards and spiky guitar figures”
32 in stock
“A rockin' electronica showcase for our lovely drummer Anja Blomgren”
28 in stock
“A moving conceptual album where progressive rock, folk and intimate songwriting come together in a deeply personal musical journey.”
27 in stock
“The latest piece in The Shining Tongues' Summer Solstice series. Psychedelic art-rock sound collage full of blinding sunlight and spectral drone.”
70 in stock
“Keyboard and electric guitars dance among mandolins, banjos and tumbling drums”