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Duster - Stratosphere
Released: 24 February 1998
Certainly one of the most recognizable albums from the 90s, Duster's debut album "Stratosphere" is a must-listen for anyone who stays awake late into the night--not due to a fear of the dark, but rather due to the quiet comfort of the late night hours. This is an album for quiet winter nights, when the only sound that can be heard is the occasional passing of cars and the kick of the air turning on. Put on this album and climb into the covers, and let your mind get lost in the clouds.
listen here: spotify youtube bandcamp
Black Country, New Road - Ants From Up There
Released: 4 February 2022
One of my favorite albums (if not my number one favorite), and after widespread acclaim from their debut album, Black Country, New Road's sophomore album "Ants From Up There" is a masterpiece of music like none other. The seven band members, along with their live sound engineer Sergio Maschetzko, holed themselves up in Chale Abbey on the Isle of Wight, and, over the course of two weeks, recorded the tracks to this album. The band wanted to recreate their live performances as much as possible, and so every song was recorded analog--practically no digital touching-up was done on any of the tracks. Different takes of the same songs were not spliced together; rather, they recorded each song all the way through a few times, enough to decide which one they liked best. Besides vocal dubs and additional instrumentation, all of the songs were recorded live. The album showcases bitter-sweet melodies and grand swoops of energy that flow from each song to the next, connecting them all into one single moment of monumental proportion. No more gut-wrenching than the profound vocals of lead singer and guitarist Isaac Wood, who left the band shortly before the release of this album, citing mental health concerns. The album ends with the haunting 13-minute song "Basketball Shoes," which brings together all of the previous songs into one multi-act performance. This album will certainly be regarded as a cult classic and one of the greatest albums of the 21st century.
