Hologram (Red/Transparent Blue Vinyl) (Indie Exclusive) £21.18
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(Price last checked 09/01/2026 15:13:00)
Hologram (Red/Transparent Blue Vinyl) (Indie Exclusive) on vinyl
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A Place to Bury Strangers have always been known for their ear-splitting, mind-bending sonic assaults, and their latest offering, "Hologram," is no exception.
This Red/Transparent Blue Vinyl Indie Exclusive release is a perfect encapsulation of everything that makes this band so thrillingly abrasive.
From the opening track "End of the Night" with its cascading walls of noise and ferocious drumming, it's clear that APTBS are not here to gently caress your eardrums.
No, they're here to shatter them into a million tiny pieces and then blast those pieces into outer space.
Lead singer Oliver Ackermann's vocals sound like they're being transmitted from a distant galaxy, his lyrics floating in a sea of reverb and distortion.
It's a mesmerising effect, drawing you in and then pummelling you with its sheer intensity.
Tracks like "I Might Have" and "Playing the Part" showcase the band's ability to blend melody with sheer, unadulterated noise, creating a sound that is at once catchy and confrontational.
It's like being hit in the face with a velvet hammer.
Overall, "Hologram" is a tour de force of noise rock brilliance, a swirling vortex of sound that will leave you both exhilarated and exhausted.
If you're looking for a musical experience that will challenge and thrill in equal measure, look no further than A Place to Bury Strangers' latest masterpiece.
This Red/Transparent Blue Vinyl Indie Exclusive release is a perfect encapsulation of everything that makes this band so thrillingly abrasive.
From the opening track "End of the Night" with its cascading walls of noise and ferocious drumming, it's clear that APTBS are not here to gently caress your eardrums.
No, they're here to shatter them into a million tiny pieces and then blast those pieces into outer space.
Lead singer Oliver Ackermann's vocals sound like they're being transmitted from a distant galaxy, his lyrics floating in a sea of reverb and distortion.
It's a mesmerising effect, drawing you in and then pummelling you with its sheer intensity.
Tracks like "I Might Have" and "Playing the Part" showcase the band's ability to blend melody with sheer, unadulterated noise, creating a sound that is at once catchy and confrontational.
It's like being hit in the face with a velvet hammer.
Overall, "Hologram" is a tour de force of noise rock brilliance, a swirling vortex of sound that will leave you both exhilarated and exhausted.
If you're looking for a musical experience that will challenge and thrill in equal measure, look no further than A Place to Bury Strangers' latest masterpiece.