Joywave - Content (2017) [16.44 FLAC]
- Type:
- Audio > FLAC
- Files:
- 14
- Size:
- 253.67 MiB (265996490 Bytes)
- Tag(s):
- politux flac 16.44 rock indie alternative 2010s 2017 new.york
- Uploaded:
- 2018-02-09 14:18 GMT
- By:
- politux
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- Info Hash: 24290F998E95D8B90091FB051584D537984C338E
Joywave - Content (2017) [16.44 FLAC] Genre: Rock Styles: Indie, Alternative Source: CD (log + cue) Codec: FLAC Bit rate: ~ 1,000 kbps Bit depth: 16 Sample rate: 44.1 kHz 01 Content 02 Shutdown 03 It's a Trip! 04 Rumors 05 Confidence 06 Doubt 07 Going to a Place 08 Little Lies You're Told 09 When You're Bored 10 Thanks. Thanks for Coming 11 Let's Talk About Feelings On their sophomore full-length, New York quintet Joywave deliver a layered, complex, and engrossing album of emotional depth and dynamic sonics. Content arrived two years after their debut and the evolution is clear. While How Do You Feel Now? managed to be a strong collection of catchy tunes, it was nonetheless quite similar to the output of many other contemporary synth rock outfits. On Content, the band focuses on mood and atmosphere, playing with space and exercising restraint for maximum effect. On the thrilling "Rumors," frontman Daniel Armbruster reminds listeners that "Substance has got to count for something" over a sleazy throb that descends into a storm of handclaps, drums, and distortion. "Going to a Place" is another highlight that does in fact go to many places. One of many Hot Chip-esque tunes, it features a mid-song exploratory jam that morphs and twists toward an end that fizzles into the ether. It's a satisfying sort of whiplash that repeats itself throughout Content, from the explosive title track to the gorgeous "Shutdown" and the experimental "Thanks. Thanks for Coming" to the jazzy lounge surprise "Let's Talk About Feelings." While hints of Radiohead ("Doubt"), Empire of the Sun ("When You're Bored"), and the aforementioned Hot Chip connect Content with the sounds of contemporaries like Battle Tapes and James Supercave, Joywave have nonetheless found their own voice on this album. In their search for "the difference between what content and content can bring," they've produced an effort that provides both that substance and satisfaction