Cloud Control - Dream Cave (2013) [FLAC]
- Type:
- Audio > FLAC
- Files:
- 16
- Size:
- 290.85 MiB (304976059 Bytes)
- Tag(s):
- politux flac 16.44 rock indie alternative indie.folk lo.fi 2010s 2013 sydney australia
- Uploaded:
- 2014-03-07 01:36 GMT
- By:
- politux
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- 0
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- 2
- Info Hash: 09AD8CD94E2ACDBF0173A72E8E54F1068E6FEF1F
Cloud Control - Dream Cave (2013) [FLAC] Genre: Pop/Rock Styles: Indie, Lo-Fi Source: CD (log + cue) Codec: FLAC Bitrate: ~ 1,000 kbps Bit Depth: 16 Sample Rate: 44.1 KHz 01 Scream Rave 02 Dojo Rising 03 Promises 04 Moonrabbit 05 Island Living 06 The Smoke, The Feeling 07 Scar 08 Happy Birthday 09 Ice Age Heatwave 10 Tombstone 11 Dream Cave Given their reverb-drenched sound and relaxed vibe, it's easy to describe Cloud Control's sound as dreamy, but on Dream Cave, the sophomore album from the Australian quartet, their sound takes on a more nostalgic quality. This isn't nostalgia in the sense of a throwback, though there are certainly elements of that, seeing as their sound draws on everything from synth pop to pastoral folk, but more in the sense that the songs have the hazy feeling of a memory rather than the dissociative drift of a dream. It's as if we're getting a version of pop throughout the '80s and '90s as remembered by the band, with everything filtered through their own experiences and sensibilities to create a sort of sonic version of Instagram, adding a tint to the music without changing it too much. This gives the album the feeling of reminiscing with an old friend, with every stylistic change feeling like a reinterpretation of events and every psychedelic tick and warble feeling like a gap in the story. These elements give Dream Cave a sense of depth without taking away from its accessibility, allowing the listener to get lost in the songs as they explore every corner of the album's murky depths. With just the right balance of brooding and brightness, Dream Cave is one of those albums that seems tailor-made for rainy day reflection, with Cloud Control giving listeners just the push they need to go into their own heads and look around for a bit.