Lyla Foy - Mirrors the Sky (2014) [FLAC]
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- Audio > FLAC
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- 13
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- 187.82 MiB (196941723 Bytes)
- Tag(s):
- politux flac 16.44 rock indie.pop singer.songwriter 2010s 2014 london england
- Uploaded:
- 2014-03-17 17:27 GMT
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- politux
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- Info Hash: 53887D484EA4AFA55E4B4AF296BDF2DEBB2C3792
Lyla Foy - Mirrors the Sky (2014) [FLAC] Genre: Pop/Rock Styles: Indie Pop, Singer/Songwriter Source: CD (log + cue) Codec: FLAC Bitrate: ~ 1,000 kbps Bit Depth: 16 Sample Rate: 44.1 KHz 01 Honeymoon 02 I Only 03 Impossible 04 Rumour 05 Easy 06 No Secrets 07 Only Human 08 Feather Tongue 09 Someday 10 Warning London-based singer/songwriter Lyla Foy first emerged in late 2012 working under the alias WALL. The project came about on a lark, with the inspired Foy calling off plans with friends to instead work on music by herself at home. She came up with the first of what would be several incredibly well-received tracks that would be spread around the Internet over many months, ultimately culminating in her dropping the WALL moniker in favor of her given name, and signing to the Sub Pop label for debut album Mirrors the Sky. Foy's intimate, dark vocals glide easily oven ten songs' worth of spare instrumentation, ranging from the snappy indie electro of "I Only" to more organic, nearly country themes on "Rumour." Foy's songs feel incredibly focused and close, as if she's singing in the same room with the listener even when the album lifts into soaring harmonies or booming electronic beats. Many of Foy's contemporaries can be heard in her songs, such as the moody Bat for Lashes rhythms and Kate Bush reappropriations of "Easy" and the numb loneliness in her voice that she shares with Lana Del Rey. "No Secrets," the first track Foy recorded as WALL on that fateful night in 2012, resurfaces here, but ironically it's one of the weaker songs on the album. She finds her voice more surefootedly and satisfyingly on the slinky electro groove of "Feather Tongue" and Fleetwood Mac-recalling whispery pop of "Impossible" than on her more traditionally minded tunes. This strong debut points to even stronger, more focused work from Foy down the line.