Telescopes have been on the sonic exploration scene for years now, and their latest offering, Taste, is a delicious auditory experience that will leave you craving more.
The clear vinyl release adds an extra layer of cool to an already out-of-this-world album.
From the opening track "Everything Must Be," Telescopes take us on a journey through a psychedelic landscape filled with swirling guitars, dreamy vocals, and hypnotic rhythms.
It's like being transported to a futuristic disco where the beats are infectious and the atmosphere is ethereal.
Tracks like "Mesmerise" and "Matter" showcase the band's ability to blend shoegaze with synth-pop influences, creating a sound that is both nostalgic and forward-thinking.
Each song feels like a sonic experiment, with layers of sound that build and build until they reach a crescendo of pure musical bliss.
But it's not all sunshine and rainbows on Taste.
The darker, more experimental tracks like "The Living Things" and "Become The Sun" show that Telescopes aren't afraid to push the boundaries of their sound, creating a complex and multifaceted album that will leave you questioning everything you thought you knew about music.
Overall, Taste is a triumph for Telescopes, showcasing their unique blend of dreamy melodies and experimental soundscapes.
So grab a glass of your favourite tipple, put on your headphones, and let Telescopes take you on a journey through the cosmos.
You won't be disappointed.
The clear vinyl release adds an extra layer of cool to an already out-of-this-world album.
From the opening track "Everything Must Be," Telescopes take us on a journey through a psychedelic landscape filled with swirling guitars, dreamy vocals, and hypnotic rhythms.
It's like being transported to a futuristic disco where the beats are infectious and the atmosphere is ethereal.
Tracks like "Mesmerise" and "Matter" showcase the band's ability to blend shoegaze with synth-pop influences, creating a sound that is both nostalgic and forward-thinking.
Each song feels like a sonic experiment, with layers of sound that build and build until they reach a crescendo of pure musical bliss.
But it's not all sunshine and rainbows on Taste.
The darker, more experimental tracks like "The Living Things" and "Become The Sun" show that Telescopes aren't afraid to push the boundaries of their sound, creating a complex and multifaceted album that will leave you questioning everything you thought you knew about music.
Overall, Taste is a triumph for Telescopes, showcasing their unique blend of dreamy melodies and experimental soundscapes.
So grab a glass of your favourite tipple, put on your headphones, and let Telescopes take you on a journey through the cosmos.
You won't be disappointed.






