Synthesizer (Glow In The Dark Green Vinyl) (Indie Exclusive) £53.49
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(Price last checked 09/01/2026 15:12:58)
Synthesizer (Glow In The Dark Green Vinyl) (Indie Exclusive) on vinyl
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A Place To Bury Strangers new album "Synthesizer" on glow in the dark green vinyl is like stumbling into a psychedelic disco with a broken fog machine.
The Brooklyn-based trio, known for their noisy, shoegaze-inspired sound, take a unexpected turn on this record, diving headfirst into the world of synthesizers and electronic beats.
The result is a mind-bending mix of pulsating rhythms, swirling synths, and distorted guitars that feels like a futuristic dance party in an abandoned warehouse.
Lead singer Oliver Ackermann's haunting vocals float over the chaotic sonic landscape, adding a touch of melancholy to the sonic mayhem.
Tracks like "End of the Night" and "Playing the Part" showcase the band's knack for crafting catchy hooks amidst the chaos, while "I Might Have" and "In My Hive" veer into more experimental territory, with layers of noise and feedback washing over the listener like a tidal wave of sound.
Overall, "Synthesizer" is a bold departure for A Place To Bury Strangers, pushing the boundaries of their sound while still retaining the raw energy and intensity that fans have come to love.
Whether you're a die-hard fan or a newcomer to the band's music, this album is sure to leave you mesmerised, confused, and absolutely hooked.
Dive in and let the synth-driven madness wash over you - you won't be disappointed.
The Brooklyn-based trio, known for their noisy, shoegaze-inspired sound, take a unexpected turn on this record, diving headfirst into the world of synthesizers and electronic beats.
The result is a mind-bending mix of pulsating rhythms, swirling synths, and distorted guitars that feels like a futuristic dance party in an abandoned warehouse.
Lead singer Oliver Ackermann's haunting vocals float over the chaotic sonic landscape, adding a touch of melancholy to the sonic mayhem.
Tracks like "End of the Night" and "Playing the Part" showcase the band's knack for crafting catchy hooks amidst the chaos, while "I Might Have" and "In My Hive" veer into more experimental territory, with layers of noise and feedback washing over the listener like a tidal wave of sound.
Overall, "Synthesizer" is a bold departure for A Place To Bury Strangers, pushing the boundaries of their sound while still retaining the raw energy and intensity that fans have come to love.
Whether you're a die-hard fan or a newcomer to the band's music, this album is sure to leave you mesmerised, confused, and absolutely hooked.
Dive in and let the synth-driven madness wash over you - you won't be disappointed.