Edgar - Pavor (2026)

Artist: Edgar
Title: Pavor
Year Of Release: 2026
Label: Dark Entries Records
Genre: Synthpop, Cumbia, EBM, Electronic
Quality: 16bit-44,1kHz FLAC
Total Time: 41:15
Total Size: 264 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
TracklistTitle: Pavor
Year Of Release: 2026
Label: Dark Entries Records
Genre: Synthpop, Cumbia, EBM, Electronic
Quality: 16bit-44,1kHz FLAC
Total Time: 41:15
Total Size: 264 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
1.Otra Agua 03:36
2.Teoría 03:36
3.Panteón 03:33
4.Pavor 03:35
5.La Cuca 03:33
6.Rostro 03:35
7.Sígueme 04:09
8.La Tez 03:46
9.Lechuga 03:37
10.Nunca Más 03:56
11.Te Amo 04:19
Edgar debuts on Dark Entries with Pavor, an 11 track LP of sleazy disco, warped synthpop, and gothic cumbia. Veteran musician Luis Gutierrez has spent the past two decades touring in bands, running Lalalandia Studio, and building his practice in Oakland and Guadalajara. But now, for his first solo outing, he has become Edgar, a pop star who knows no limits! “Edgar feels mightier than anyone but is always reduced to his vices” says Gutierrez, and Pavor delivers vices in spades. From the opening salvos of “Otra Agua,” it’s clear we’re in for a wild ride: seasick synths slide along slamming disco beats, menacingly chanted vocals sit amid a flurry of careening horror movie samples. The mischief does not abate as we’re guided through a demented funhouse of genre detournements. Edgar puts his indelible fingerprints over every inch of this vinyl, from uptempo numbers like the spooky chip-tune frenzy of “Nunca Mas” to the twisted cumbia of “Panteon.” We’re even treated to a fairly faithful (and majestic) Spanish-language cover of Amanda Lear’s “Follow Me,” here titled “Sigueme.” EBM, space disco, and horror movie soundtracks all find their way into the mix on Pavor, but the diverse palette comes together perfectly, like a Yello album for the 21st century. Pavor comes housed in a sleeve designed by Eloise Shir-Juen Leigh and features a photograph by Izaak Schlossman. Also included is an insert with lyrics and notes. On Pavor, Edgar brings us a healthy dose of pure excess, reminding us that dread can be a hell of a lot of fun.