TV Colours' latest release "Purple Skies, Toxic River" is a buoyant blend of eclectic sounds and off-kilter melodies that seem to have been plucked straight from a whimsical dream.
The Australian garage rock band has crafted an album that feels both nostalgic and refreshing, with tracks that will have you dancing one minute and pondering the complexities of life the next.
The album kicks off with the catchy title track "Purple Skies," which sets the tone for what's to come with its infectious guitar riffs and laid-back vocals.
As the album progresses, we are treated to a mix of fast-paced punk anthems like "Dust" and more introspective tracks like "Avocado Earth," showcasing the band's versatility and songwriting prowess.
One of the standout moments on the album is the hauntingly beautiful "Lavender," which showcases TV Colours' ability to convey emotion through their music.
The track's shimmering guitars and ethereal vocals create a dreamlike atmosphere that is both captivating and mesmerizing.
Overall, "Purple Skies, Toxic River" is a quirky and fun album that will appeal to both die-hard fans of garage rock and those looking for something a little different.
TV Colours have once again proven themselves to be masters of their craft, delivering an album that is as innovative as it is entertaining.
The Australian garage rock band has crafted an album that feels both nostalgic and refreshing, with tracks that will have you dancing one minute and pondering the complexities of life the next.
The album kicks off with the catchy title track "Purple Skies," which sets the tone for what's to come with its infectious guitar riffs and laid-back vocals.
As the album progresses, we are treated to a mix of fast-paced punk anthems like "Dust" and more introspective tracks like "Avocado Earth," showcasing the band's versatility and songwriting prowess.
One of the standout moments on the album is the hauntingly beautiful "Lavender," which showcases TV Colours' ability to convey emotion through their music.
The track's shimmering guitars and ethereal vocals create a dreamlike atmosphere that is both captivating and mesmerizing.
Overall, "Purple Skies, Toxic River" is a quirky and fun album that will appeal to both die-hard fans of garage rock and those looking for something a little different.
TV Colours have once again proven themselves to be masters of their craft, delivering an album that is as innovative as it is entertaining.






