Introducing Heads Hearts
The texture has a buzzy feel to it, like a hornet trapped in a hanky… while bayonet-sharp vocals rise up from the muzzy base, to glint and flicker…
MoreThe texture has a buzzy feel to it, like a hornet trapped in a hanky… while bayonet-sharp vocals rise up from the muzzy base, to glint and flicker…
Moreadorned with diaphanous guitars that spindle out and gird the whittled song-structure… the wonky trembling voice is as modest as it is quirky … precariously perched on a bed of powdered sugar
Morea series of succulent quadratic vocals move themselves in frenzy towards the fabulously flashy guitars …
Moreshtorking bass, tremulous guitar jangles … and Cody’s silky, saggy vocals drawl deeply as he prowls around the songs like a syrupy cat hunting for the cream … this album is smoother than a waxed bottom on the Posto Dois
Morea collection of syncopated ticks and nervous spasms. The old-school soul charm shines through like a nervous grin through a grubby pub window …
Moreribald bass lines and trilling accompaniments. Sizzling, festering vocals are purulently smudged over the basic rock ‘n’ roll structure. Brutally buzzing guitars mean that this album is grimier and grittier than you might expect …
MoreA moody and maleficent album, in which the listener is rewarded with a genuine feeling of fluidity and completeness. Full of hatching sub-texts and pleasant, but bizarre, riffs and passages… Infectious, moody pop magnificence.
Morecontaining luminous strings of semi fluid opalescence … lusty drums push themselves brazenly forward to take advantage of the space… vocals are gracious and loquacious… Twangs of lusty guitar enfold the verses, and wandering percussion keeps all heads moving to the dance-floor.
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