The Pattern Forms - Peel Away the Ivy (2016)
Artist: The Pattern Forms
Title: Peel Away the Ivy
Year Of Release: 2016
Label: Ghost Box
Genre: Electronic, Synthpop
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 43:04 min
Total Size: 262 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Peel Away the Ivy
Year Of Release: 2016
Label: Ghost Box
Genre: Electronic, Synthpop
Quality: FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 43:04 min
Total Size: 262 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Peel Away the Ivy 00:37
02. Black Rain 04:09
03. Don't Let Me Dream 05:22
04. A Simple Walk 04:57
05. Daylight 05:58
06. Sparrowhawk 02:11
07. Man and Machine 04:17
08. Fluchtwege 04:19
09. Polymer Dawn 06:13
10. First in an Innocent World 05:01
The debut album from The Pattern Forms, a collaborative project between Ed Macfarlane and Edd Gibson of Friendly Fires and Jon Brooks of The Advisory Circle. Following on from the Other Voices 03 single in 2015, this is an album that perfectly melds blissful pop with more exploratory electronics, its roots lying in the artists' shared love of soundtracks and electronic library music of the 70s and 80s. It should appeal to fans of both bands.
This collaboration between Friendly Fires' Edd Gibson [and Ed Macfarlane] and Jon Brooks of The Advisory Circle starts with a clutch of songs so lovely, a floating flock of diaphanous electronic songbirds, that it feels like being seduced. The melodies and atmosphere of late afternoon sunshine slowly gathers you to its warm beating heart where, it turns out, you would rather like to stay. I haven't heard music quite so evocative of time and place since first encountering Air's 'Moon Safari'. But while that consummate late-90s album had just enough dancefloor in its make up to ignite an ever-so-slightly strident sexiness, 'Peel Away The Ivy' swirls around a kind of epic lOcc pop beauty and whispers in your ear until you fail in love with it and its pastoral eroticism. Gorgeous.
This collaboration between Friendly Fires' Edd Gibson [and Ed Macfarlane] and Jon Brooks of The Advisory Circle starts with a clutch of songs so lovely, a floating flock of diaphanous electronic songbirds, that it feels like being seduced. The melodies and atmosphere of late afternoon sunshine slowly gathers you to its warm beating heart where, it turns out, you would rather like to stay. I haven't heard music quite so evocative of time and place since first encountering Air's 'Moon Safari'. But while that consummate late-90s album had just enough dancefloor in its make up to ignite an ever-so-slightly strident sexiness, 'Peel Away The Ivy' swirls around a kind of epic lOcc pop beauty and whispers in your ear until you fail in love with it and its pastoral eroticism. Gorgeous.