ALL THEM WITCHES - Lightning At The Door LP

SKU: 22171
Category: ALL ITEMS
Manufacturers: New West

Nashville four-piece. Stylish and sincere blend of heavy blues, wistful psych jamming and tasteful, adventurous songwriting ... a highly individualized approach marked out by fluid chemistry and emotional as well as sonic weight.

30,50 €

incl. 19% VAT , plus

Low stock level
Delivery time: 2 - 3 Days (DE - int. shipments may differ)

Description

Nashville four-piece All Them Witches seem to have very quickly become one of the American heavy rock underground's most crucial up and coming acts. This is not an accident, and it is not coincidence. Their stylish and sincere blend of heavy blues, wistful psych jamming and tasteful, adventurous songwriting has developed into a highly individualized approach marked out by fluid chemistry and emotional as well as sonic weight. The band's third album, Dying Surfer Meets His Maker, builds on a foundation of memorable, varied songcraft and finds their circumstances much changed. Example? When All Them Witches released their second full-length, Lightning at the Door, in 2013, it was digital-only, put up through their Bandcamp and accompanied by a handful of shows as they began to branch out beyond playing locally.

In the course of the last two years, they've become a touring act on opening and headlining runs, released that album physically on vinyl and CD - both sold out - played Bonnaroo and signed to New West Records. One might expect as a result of this that Dying Surfer Meets His Maker would arrive with a commercial sheen, a more polished version of the easy-flowing vibes they cast on Lightning at the Door, the preceding 2012 full-length debut, Our Mother Electricity, and/or tossed-off EPs like 2015's 4/20 celebration, A Sweet Release, or last year's 25-minute instrumental jam Effervescent, which though it was originally intended to be digital-only earned enough of a response to warrant a vinyl pressing. Watering down their sound would be one way to go. All Them Witches are going the other way, getting both more intimate and more expansive, and Dying Surfer Meets His Maker proves to be their most natural-feeling album yet. - See more at: http://theobelisk.net

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