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Showing posts with label Autumn Electric. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Autumn Electric. Show all posts

Wednesday, February 11, 2015

Autumn Electric "Star Being Earth Child"


Country: USA
Genre(s): Progressive Rock
Format: CD, digital
Release date: February 10, 2015
Tracklist: 
1. Infinite Islands Engulfed in the Silence - 03:48
2. Someday I Will Find Out Who You Are - 05:34
3. The Funeral of Grimaldi - 04:17
4. She Has a Supernova - 02:57
5. Whose Garden Was This? - 02:38
6. Skyscraper Steeples! - 03:04
7. Into the Grasp (Don't Disturb the Sleepers) - 05:36
8. Daddy, You're Building the Atomic Bomb - 02:18
9. Virgil - 09:17
10. ... Into An Open Space - 04:30
11. Gather the Star Beings - 04:44
12. Perpetual Waves - 05:32

Line-up: 
Chris Barrios - drums, percussion, vocals
Naomi Adele Smith - synthesizers, melodica, vocals
Max Steiner - lead guitar, vocals
Michael Trew - electric and acoustic guitar, lead vocal, flute, banjo, synth flutes, spoken word
Johnny Unicorn (Phideaux) - bass, alto saxophone, vocals

Media/Samples 
Bandcamp (name your price)

Links:
Web page
Facebook
Proggnosis

Saturday, January 11, 2014

Autumn Electric "Flowers For Ambrosia"


Country: USA
Sub Genre: Prog Folk
Release date: January 10, 2014
Tracklist: 
  1. Motorcycle Hill 03:42
  2. Israel's Curtains 04:45
  3. Return to Detroit 03:43
  4. Riding the Rogo 06:20
  5. Man of the Forest 00:45
  6. The Hermit of North Pond 02:24
  7. I Call It My Little Voice 01:04
  8. The Ballad of Magnum P.I. 03:50
  9. Joe the Lion, Sleeps Tonight 05:38
  10. Orange Stars 22:23
Line-up: 
Chris Barrios - drums, percussion, vocals
Naomi Adele Smith - synthesizers, melodica, vocals
Max Steiner - lead guitar, vocals
Michael Trew - electric and acoustic guitar, lead vocal, flute, banjo, synth flutes, spoken word
Johnny Unicorn - bass, alto saxophone, vocals
   With
Joe Stormer: Accordion (9), backing vocals (6)

Description/Reviews: 
With the addition of Max Steiner playing intricate and atmospheric electric guitar and Chris Barrios backing each song with precise, rock-inspired drums, Flowers for Ambrosia catapults Autumn Electric into their rightful place in the progressive rock genre.
Many songs have multiple parts, often making for something longer than what you might call “traditional.” Several even fit together to create what seems like a few mega tracks, and ultimately a mega album, I suppose.
Read the full review by Adrienne Marie at reachingnotoriety.com

Media/Samples 
Bandcamp (Free Download)

Links:
Web page
Facebook
Proggnosis