![[shiny grey monotone]](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEipd6KiHDAbQRs8CrRmxCtqbg5yoSbtwAR2w4FDFERXJfP-Wgf3Cz4jKCnaAK371bePkk6lKYG-xjoKhUdF7yW1blhH6YjV-KoEofpS4GD9XwZyDKQbxxbHb3Q5NFTmvea6ecFdMdVZWqoj/s854-r/1.jpg)
Year: Martians Go Home
Label: 2002
First off, I must apologize for the lack of posts recently, but some unforeseen changes in my professional life have forced a shift in priorities as of late, and thusly I have not been very motivated to "blog" as it where.
But you don't care do you? I probably wouldn't.
So then on to Glifted. A duo consisting of Tim Lash of Hum, and T.J. Harrison of Lovecup out of Campaign-Urbana who produced the first piece of music to rival My Bloody Valentine, since the release of the watershed "Loveless". And I mean that. This is a true shoegazing monster in that My Bloody Valentine vein, hypnotic, pulsing, droning waves of thick guitars with the disembodied, distant vocals swelling over the music. It's sort of Hum + My Bloody Valentine + Mercury Rev. It's strange music, maybe not "rock" music per se, but it's definitely heavy, and it should appeal to followers of this blog.
Let me know what you think.
8 comments:
I'm digging it so far. Thanks, once again...
excellent find
Enjoyable. 'not rock, but heavy' is tight on.
*right*
We do care, we do care.
Album is quite interesting. Having a bit of trouble getting passed the vocals, but I think I just need to get used to them.
This album is so good.
More people need to hear this. In fact, I think it needs to sit among Loveless, Soulaki, Whirlpool, and Nowhere when giving the shoegazer essentials.
better bitrate anyone?
Awesome. This blog kicks ass. Thank you.
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