When I read, who is behind this album, I've placed me directly back and see
because it sounds like Sufjan Stevens brilliant album The Age of Adz, with the same
Feel-good sound aesthetics but largely without the opulence that characterized that album.
The baroque extreme diversity has given way to more relaxed arrangements and since then is probably Son Lux
into play, which, although manufactured and progressive electronics, but its sonic playfulness always
moderate and conducive operates song and never lets on Borden; he was here probably the factor regulating
Sufjans playfulness.
Between subtle hip-hop influences and oldschool moderate relaxed rape is found equally soulful and
normal vocals of Sufjan Stevens and Son Lux.
The album is mainly electronic, but occasionally is sometimes briefly unpacked the guitar,
and then the mini-guitar solo can sometimes sound after what Mike Oldfield at Stars End (Remastered Edition)
played (Dishes In The Sink).
The lyrics are often quite dark (eg Alkoholoismus in the family), the songs go partially into one another
and musically apply here no genre boundaries - between funk and progressive rock / pop still fits almost
Triphop avant-Partenkirchen.
The final piece (Alcohol) reminds me of the African drums and the desperate mood even a little
at the finale of Mike Oldfields Ommadawn (Deluxe Edition) [Explicit] Part. 1
This is a great album that wants to be discovered.
The folk-rock purists who get even with her album The Age Of Adz Sufjans seizures, are not keen on this album,
all open-minded music lovers, I can only recommend this album.
