Arbouretum - Coming Out of the Fog (2013) [FLAC]

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Added 13 years ago by politux in Music  > Lossless

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Arbouretum - Coming Out of the Fog (2013) [FLAC] (Size: 235.38 MB)
  01 - The Long Night.flac 24.52 MB
  02 - Renouncer.flac 29.41 MB
  03 - The Promise.flac 33.15 MB
  04 - Oceans Don't Sing.flac 28.44 MB
  05 - All At Once, The Turning Weather.flac 39.94 MB
  06 - World Split Open.flac 33.15 MB
  07 - Easter Island.flac 16.98 MB
  08 - Coming Out of the Fog.flac 29.7 MB
  Arbouretum - Coming Out of the Fog.log 9.38 KB
  Coming Out of the Fog.cue 838 B
  cover.jpg?042148 83.35 KB

Description



Arbouretum - Coming Out of the Fog (2013) [FLAC]

Released: 2013
Duration: 39:39
Genre: Pop/Rock
Style: Alternative, Singer/Songwriter, Folk
Codec: FLAC
Bit Rate: ~ 800 kbps
Bits Per Sample: 16
Sample Rate: 44,100 Hz
Cover: Front

01 The Long Night
02 Renouncer
03 The Promise
04 Oceans Don't Sing
05 All At Once, The Turning Weather
06 World Split Open
07 Easter Island
08 Coming Out Of The Fog

Calling something neo-classic rock might seem faintly ridiculous - admittedly, it probably is. But the 21st century has served up a variety of those approaches in any number of corners, and Arbouretum's Coming Out of the Fog is the latest in something of a new long tradition. Things start on a more stately and stirring approach with "The Long Night" rather than, say, arena boogie, but the quality of Dave Heumann's singing voice and the warm feeling of the arrangement, not to mention the demi-shred soloing over the rhythm section's careful pace, make for a good listen.

It's a fine enough start, and the immediately following "Renouncer" might do all that even better, down to a solo that could almost be something from Robert Smith as from early-'70s riffage days. But while there are some changes in pace here and there - the quicker, tenser "The Promise"; the piano-led title track that concludes the album; the short, fierce instrumental "Easter Island" - generally the album is a bit of a blur, shifting moods here and there without fully distinguishing itself track by track. As a uniform experience it's not so bad, but it's not as distinct or strong a collection as it could be. "Oceans Don't Sing," with its softly melancholic start and gentle vocal, stands out as a bit of calm balladry, a bit of steel guitar bringing in some country/cosmic American music feeling.