Hillsburn - The Wilder Beyond (2018) Hi-Res

Artist: Hillsburn
Title: The Wilder Beyond
Year Of Release: 2018
Label: LHM Records
Genre: Indie Rock, Alternative, Pop Rock, Folk, Americana
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC 16 / 24bit-44.1kHz (tracks)
Total Time: 35:18 min
Total Size: 84 / 191 / 367 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: The Wilder Beyond
Year Of Release: 2018
Label: LHM Records
Genre: Indie Rock, Alternative, Pop Rock, Folk, Americana
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC 16 / 24bit-44.1kHz (tracks)
Total Time: 35:18 min
Total Size: 84 / 191 / 367 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Strange Clouds 3:28
02. Cover It Up 3:18
03. Sun Ought To Shine 4:29
04. Everywhere 3:13
05. Everything Is New 3:32
06. Young Desire 2:54
07. Born Only To Love You 4:23
08. Bad Behaviours 2:26
09. With The Larks 4:07
10. Time Of Life 3:33
Hillsburn doubled down on their independent ethos for their second record, The Wilder Beyond. Deciding to forego a formal studio setting, they produced the album collectively and recorded it in singer Paul Aarntzen’s Halifax apartment. Perhaps partly as a result of the new approach, the album departs sharply from the folk-rooted sound of Hillsburn’s award-winning In The Battle Years debut. The group’s soaring three-part harmonies are intact here, but densely-layered arrangements and more electronic instruments signal a move in the direction of indie rock.
Not that the album is easy to pin down stylistically. ‘Strange Clouds,’ the guitar-driven lead track, recalls Florence + The Machine. 'Sun Ought To Shine,’ which features the record’s standout vocal performance, draws on Motown. And 'Time of Life,’ the closing track, could be a Neil Young song. The Wilder Beyond manages to land somewhere in the vast terrain between Aretha Franklin and Suburbs-era Arcade Fire while simultaneously sounding fresh and coherent
Not that the album is easy to pin down stylistically. ‘Strange Clouds,’ the guitar-driven lead track, recalls Florence + The Machine. 'Sun Ought To Shine,’ which features the record’s standout vocal performance, draws on Motown. And 'Time of Life,’ the closing track, could be a Neil Young song. The Wilder Beyond manages to land somewhere in the vast terrain between Aretha Franklin and Suburbs-era Arcade Fire while simultaneously sounding fresh and coherent