Built To Spill: When The Wind Forgets Your Name - Hilfe
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Built To Spill - When The Wind Forgets Your Name

Cover von When The Wind Forgets Your Name
Built To Spill
When The Wind Forgets Your Name

Label Sub Pop
Erstveröffentlichung 09.09.2022
Format LP
Lieferzeit 4 – 7 Werktage
Preis 21,95 € (inkl. MwSt. zzgl. Versand)
Rezension

22er nach langer Pause, tatsächlich erst ihre 8. reguläre Studio-LP. Ich hatte fast vergessen, wie gut, teilweise brillant die sein können. Und zwar fast durchgängig, vielleicht mit einer einzigen (aber beileibe auch nicht schlechten) Ausnahme. Heraus kommen: Psychedelic-Pop und -Rock in feinster zudem relativ eigener Weise ohne konkrete Vorbilder/Zeitbezüge, atmosphärisch ganz stark, fluoreszierend/flirrend (klasse Sounds!). Exzellenter Indie Rock von erstaunlicher Spannbreite und Ideenvielfalt (inklusive älterer Einflüsse als den hier recht oft aber definitiv nicht immer präsenten 90ern). Ein Mix aus (sehr gemäßigten) Hard/Heavy Rock-Elementen der 70er, Grunge-Anleihen und Indie-Pop-Melodien. College Rock-Verweise circa 1990 (ich nahm zuerst an, auf dieses Stück bezieht sich das REM-Namedropping des Infos, aber es ist ein anderer) mit in meinen Ohren 13th Floor Elevators-Parallelen (jedoch nur wenig Psychedelia), sehr schön! Im späteren Verlauf tauchen weitere Ähnlichkeiten mit (diesmal den frühen) REM auf (ohne zu dominieren), doch es ist wieder nicht der im Info gemeinte Song. Gebremster Rock mit längeren Pop-Melodiebögen und sehr markantem Bass (das ist die nicht ganz so gute Ausnahme). Bodenständiger und relativ harter dennoch in Teilen psychedelisch wirkender First-class-Rock mit punktuellen Noise-Einwürfen, viel Abwechslung und Substanz. Im Dinosaur Jr.-Fahrwasser, aber etwas vielschichtiger und rhythmisch attraktiver (großartige Gitarren, selbst hier für Sekunden eine Psychedelic-Note überhaupt, generell: es wimmelt nur so vor tollen Gitarren!). Im mit 8 Minuten längsten Track paaren sich 90s Indie, 60s-Gitarren Pop sowie hier und da zeitlos psychedelisch gefärbte Gitarren, die kurzzeitig gleichsam erhaben hervorstechen/sich aufschwingen bzw. stark verdichten. Klare Empfehlung! (detlev von duhn)

Angaben zur Produktsicherheit

Herstellerinformationen
Sub Pop Records
2013 Fourth Avenue Third Floor
Seattle, WA, 98121
USA

https://www.subpop.com/

Verantwortlich
375 Media GmbH
Schlachthofstr. 36a
21079 Hamburg
Germany

375media.com

Review

Since the band's inception in 1992, Built to Spill founder Doug Martsch intended his beloved band to be a collaborative project, an ever-evolving group of musicians making music and playing live together. "I wanted to switch the lineup for many reasons. Each time we finish a record I want the next one to sound totally different. It's fun to play with people who bring in new styles and ideas," says Martsch. "And it's nice to be in a band with people who aren't sick of me yet."

Following several albums and EPs on Pacific Northwest independent labels, including the indie-rock classic, There's Nothing Wrong With Love, released on Sub Pop offshoot Up Records in 1994, Martsch signed with Warner Brothers from 1995 to 2016. He and his rotating cast of cohorts recorded six more great albums during that time - Perfect From Now On, Keep It Like a Secret, Ancient Melodies of the Future, You In Reverse, Untethered Moon, There Is No Enemy. There was also a live album, and a solo record, Now You Know.

While the band's impeccable recorded catalog is the entry point, Built to Spill live is an essential force of its own: heavy, psychedelic, melodic, and visceral tunes blaring from amps that sound as if they're powered by Mack trucks.

Now in 2022, Built to Spill returns with When the Wind Forgets Your Name, Martsch's unbelievably great new album (and his eighth full-length)... with a fresh new label. "I'm psyched: I've wanted to be on Sub Pop since I was a teenager. And I think I'm the first fifty year-old they've ever signed." (The rumors are true, we love quinquagenarians_) When the Wind Forgets Your Name continues expanding the Built to Spill universe in new and exciting ways.

In 2018 Martsch's good fortune and keen intuition brought him together with Brazilian lo-fi punk artist and producer Le Almeida, and his long-time collaborator, Joao Casaes, both of the psychedelic jazz rock band, Orua. Martsch fell in love with their music the moment he heard it. So when he needed a new band for shows in Brazil, he asked them, and the partnership went so well Martsch, Almeida, and Casaes continued playing together throughout 2019, touring the US and Europe and ultimately recording the bass and drum tracks for When the Wind Forgets Your Name at Doug's rehearsal space in Boise. After Martsch tracked guitars and vocals, they group collaborated from afar to mix the album.

What emerged is When the Wind Forgets Your Name, a complex and cohesive blend of the artists' distinct musical ideas. Alongside Built to Spill's poetic lyrics and themes, the experimentation and attention to detail produces an album full of unique, vivid, and timeless sounds, from guitar-driven rock odes to REM and Dinosaur Jr to bluesy '60s-style anthems to dub-reggae-inspired instrumentation. It may have taken us 30 years of obvious fandom and courtship, but on September 9, 2022, Sub Pop Records is unabashedly proud to finally release an excellent new album from Built to Spill: When the Wind Forgets Your Name. Sometimes persistence pays off.

Tracklisting
1. GONNA LOSE<
>2. FOOL'S GOLD<
>3. UNDERSTOOD<
>4. ELEMENTS<
>5. ROCK STEADY<
>6. SPIDERWEB<
>7. NEVER ALRIGHT<
>8. ALRIGHT<
>9. COMES A DAY
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