Much like the other side of a record, Crown Of Plenty plays like an alternate take to the same creative force behind Holldën‘s artistic pathos. If the underground dreamware of hypnotic bleeps and beats is the excretion of modern day connectivity, then the Crown Of Plenty project is the devil-may-care approach to existence, with its underlying recklessness and eerie awakefulness. Nonetheless, it is bound by a common thread of tasteful self-indulgence all throughout its tracklist — and that’s what makes it such a compelling listen, by keeping it together.
And while Sweat Nation sets the tone with its loose arrangements and contagious beats, the recording quickly descends into subdued content, as Silk Reed tests the frontier between blissful naiveté and crafty ingenuity. Mace The Base 2001 then proceeds to go entirely off the rails, boiling over fond memories of yester-raving and dancefloor accolades.
Conveniently, the EP wraps up with a late night thriller — Force Majeure —, crooning across the sound spectrum with a vibrant gentility that’s just as sure to make one’s feet move as anything else.
Out on Kuiper Noise on May 8th.
https://www.facebook.com/kuipernoise/
https://www.facebook.com/hollden.kuipernoise/
https://soundcloud.com/kuipernoise
After a sold old debut, the second edition raises the bar with Josh Baker, Prospa,…
Featuring evocative Hindi vocals by Eeshita Rathore, Migrant’s final release of the year is an…
Nuta Cookier returns on Future Scope Recordings with Galaxy Faith, a two-track release that feels…
Miki Stentella closes the year with Firework, a refined release on Adunanza Records that blends…
Illyus Barrientos alongside fresh talent Aden Rémei, kick start the year with a certified club…
With Shadow In Stereo, Pier Mood delivers a concise yet deliberate statement that underlines his…