Atsuko Chiba - Water, It Feels Like It's Growing (2023) Hi-Res
Artist: Atsuko Chiba
Title: Water, It Feels Like It's Growing
Year Of Release: 2023
Label: Atsuko Chiba / Mothland
Genre: Experimental, Post-Punk, Psychedelic Rock
Quality: 320 / FLAC (tracks) / FLAC (tracks) 24bit-44.1kHz
Total Time: 36:01
Total Size: 86 / 234 / 416 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist: Title: Water, It Feels Like It's Growing
Year Of Release: 2023
Label: Atsuko Chiba / Mothland
Genre: Experimental, Post-Punk, Psychedelic Rock
Quality: 320 / FLAC (tracks) / FLAC (tracks) 24bit-44.1kHz
Total Time: 36:01
Total Size: 86 / 234 / 416 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Sunbath (6:32)
02. So Much For (6:37)
03. Shook (I'm Often) (4:44)
04. Seeds (7:45)
05. Link (2:40)
06. Water, It Feels Like It's Growing (7:46)
Groovy, psychedelic, droney and hypnotic, Atsuko Chiba's latest offering takes listeners down a path of epic sprawling soundscapes.
Water, It Feels Like It’s Growing is as stylistically diverse as it is thematically-anchored, as oddly catchy as it is thoroughly challenging. Asymmetric, yet seamless time signatures, otherworldly synthetic frequencies, patented harmonies, raga-inspired melodies, cryptic lyrics and orchestral arrangements co-exist within this surreal musical tale recounting one’s relation to their environment.
Archived at Room 11 – Atsuko Chiba’s studio – alongside the band’s sixth member, engineer Matthew Cerantola, this collection of musical moments stems from months of experimentation taken on by the musicians, as well as from conceptual dichotomies born in strange times. Roaming free along a multitude of genres, akin to a flagless ship cutting through beautiful, yet troubled waters, this third full-length from the Montrealers should please fans of The Mars Volta, Beak> or Spirit of the Beehive.
Water, It Feels Like It’s Growing is as stylistically diverse as it is thematically-anchored, as oddly catchy as it is thoroughly challenging. Asymmetric, yet seamless time signatures, otherworldly synthetic frequencies, patented harmonies, raga-inspired melodies, cryptic lyrics and orchestral arrangements co-exist within this surreal musical tale recounting one’s relation to their environment.
Archived at Room 11 – Atsuko Chiba’s studio – alongside the band’s sixth member, engineer Matthew Cerantola, this collection of musical moments stems from months of experimentation taken on by the musicians, as well as from conceptual dichotomies born in strange times. Roaming free along a multitude of genres, akin to a flagless ship cutting through beautiful, yet troubled waters, this third full-length from the Montrealers should please fans of The Mars Volta, Beak> or Spirit of the Beehive.
