Loading
Showing posts with label How Far To Hitchin. Show all posts
Showing posts with label How Far To Hitchin. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 5, 2022

How Far To Hitchin "Screams & Whispers"

Country: UK
Genre(s): Progressive Rock
Format: CD, digital
Release date: January 2022
Tracklist
1. Preparing For Life (1:24) 
2. Screams & Whispers (8:13) 
3. This Day (7:12) 
4. Rubber People (5:51) 
5. Common Rise (6:54) 
6. Entropy (4:05) 
7. Cherish (10:06) 

Total Time 43:45

Line-up
Paul Dews - all instruments and vocals

Media/Samples
Stream

Links:
Web page
Facebook

Wednesday, August 7, 2019

How Far To Hitchin "Black Bead Eye"


Country: UK
Genre(s): Progressive Rock
Format: CD
Release date: August 2019
Tracklist
01. Queen Of Malice (6:18)
02. Desensitised (7:31)
03. Instant Gratification (6:32)
04. Woman Screaming At Trees (Pts 1 & 2) (9:02)
05. Compression (6:59)
06. The Crow (7:37)
– Pt i) Tooth & Claw
– Pt ii) Corvidance
– Pt iii) Black Bead Eye
– Pt iv) Arrogance
07. Bumsurfing (4:59)
08. Giraffe (4:54)

Total Time – 54:52

Line-up
Paul Dews – Guitars, Bass, Chapman Stick, Mandolin, Ukulele, Flute, Keyboards, Drums, Percussion, Vocals, Programming
 With:
Emma Gee – Voice (4)

Description/Reviews
... Black Bead Eye is a glorious explosion of quirky ideas and unconventional musical flights of fancy which is unpredictable and strangely fascinating. The album immediately grabs you by the ‘proverbials’ as Queen of Malice opens, initially with the sound of a needle on a vinyl record and then expanding into a sort of orchestral Hammer Horror film theme before an eccentrically undulating synth line slides in… and with a countdown we are suddenly plunged into a pulsing, crazily percussive and off-kilter spiral towards an insane world. It’s quite bizarre and rather breathtaking, with echoes of the early ’80s incarnation of King Crimson. Paul Dews vocalises, in fine Brian Eno style, over a wailing guitar, intoning about tribalism, twisted ideologies and how the population is being manipulated. 
Read the full review by Leo Trimming at theprogressiveaspect.net

Media/Samples 
Preview
Compression

Links:
Web page
Facebook

How Far To Hitchin "Black Bead Eye"


Country: UK
Genre(s): Progressive Rock
Format: CD
Release date: August 2019
Tracklist
01. Queen Of Malice (6:18)
02. Desensitised (7:31)
03. Instant Gratification (6:32)
04. Woman Screaming At Trees (Pts 1 & 2) (9:02)
05. Compression (6:59)
06. The Crow (7:37)
– Pt i) Tooth & Claw
– Pt ii) Corvidance
– Pt iii) Black Bead Eye
– Pt iv) Arrogance
07. Bumsurfing (4:59)
08. Giraffe (4:54)

Total Time – 54:52

Line-up
Paul Dews – Guitars, Bass, Chapman Stick, Mandolin, Ukulele, Flute, Keyboards, Drums, Percussion, Vocals, Programming
 With:
Emma Gee – Voice (4)

Description/Reviews
... Black Bead Eye is a glorious explosion of quirky ideas and unconventional musical flights of fancy which is unpredictable and strangely fascinating. The album immediately grabs you by the ‘proverbials’ as Queen of Malice opens, initially with the sound of a needle on a vinyl record and then expanding into a sort of orchestral Hammer Horror film theme before an eccentrically undulating synth line slides in… and with a countdown we are suddenly plunged into a pulsing, crazily percussive and off-kilter spiral towards an insane world. It’s quite bizarre and rather breathtaking, with echoes of the early ’80s incarnation of King Crimson. Paul Dews vocalises, in fine Brian Eno style, over a wailing guitar, intoning about tribalism, twisted ideologies and how the population is being manipulated. 
Read the full review by Leo Trimming at theprogressiveaspect.net

Media/Samples 
Preview
Compression

Links:
Web page
Facebook