released June 5, 2020 This album is such a one of a kind experience, it is so harrowing and eye opening, A must listen Expansive shoegaze with a strong sense of grandeur and drama, new on Holodeck. If you like Sonic Boom, you may also like: Beach House Share New “Drunk In LA” Video: Watch. * Meara O’Reilly. A nice relaxing oriental album that will pleasure your hearing holes and let you drift off into a nice sleep where you might dream about Japanese characters playing sitars and stuff, well that's what happened to me anyway your musical journey might be different. I love stumbling onto a new band, especially when you see a whole back catalogue to explore. ships out within Sonic Boom's 'All Things Being Equal': déjà vu-inducingPete Kember aka Sonic Boom is immune from changing zeitgeistsThe content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly. Through regenerative stories told backwards and forwards, Kember explores dichotomies zen and fearsome, reverential of his analog toolkit and protective of the plants and trees that support our lives.

Experiencing All Things Being Equal is akin to taking a trip through The Time Tunnel. “A lot of the songs on the new record are reaching forward and trying to imagine an idyll of home and love.”Keaney and bandmate Joe White spoke about the record during a recent interview on  Peter Kember (born 19 November 1965), also known by his stage name Sonic Boom, is an English singer and record producer.He was a founding member, bassist, vocalist and guitarist of alternative rock band Spacemen 3, lasting from 1982 until the band's dissolution in 1991.. Although the songs and the recordings on the new solo album from former Spacemen 3 man Pete Kember aka Sonic Boom are recent, they could have been lifted from his first (and last) solo album, … Kember recruited new musicians Richard Formby, who had previously contributed guitar and keyboards to Sonic Boom's side of the final Spacemen 3 album 'Recurring', and Mike Stout for the group Spectrum in 1991.

supported by Opening cut “Just Imagine” has the bloopiness, pulse and melancholy vocal defining Kember’s contributions to Kember’s clients and partners know he’s immune from changing zeitgeists, which is partly why they work with him. *The second pressing of the Standard LP is underway and is expected to start shipping in mid-late July. “I learn from everyone I work with, and I wanted to bring what I learnt into this record,” Kember said in a statement. Favorite track: Spinning Coins and Wishing On Clovers. By Abigail Meisel . LIMITED TO ONE COPY PER CUSTOMER. The Way That You Live 8. Now though, Sonic Boom is back and the release of his new album, All Things Being Equal will be out on June 5 through Carpark Records. New Music Friday (June 5th) returns with fresh album releases from Sonic Boom, Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever, and more. Record/Vinyl + Digital Album This record rules and is the perfect chaser for any summer evening. Sonic Boom's 'All Things Being Equal': déjà vu-inducing. How does music perception work?

by: Michelle Kim; September 11 2018. Gatefold case with lyric sheet/poster. Sonic Boom (aka Peter Kember) is back with a brand new album called That collaborative work became a pillar of the new album. His other projects include SPECTRUM and EXPERIMENTAL AUDIO RESEARCH. Listen to Full Streams of the Newest Albums Sonic Boom (photo by Ian Witchell), Hinds (photo by Andrea Savall), and Muzz's Paul Banks (photo by Ben Kaye)Hinds Give a Track by Track Breakdown of New Album The Prettiest Curse: StreamMr. All Things Being Equal by Sonic Boom, released 05 June 2020 1. Due out via Carpark Records, the collection was informed by the English producer’s relocation to Sintra, Portugal, which he calls “an enchanting area famous for being inspiring.” It was also partially influenced by Kember’s past work producing for acts like Beach House, MGMT, and Panda Bear.“I learn from everyone I work with, and I wanted to bring what I learnt into this record,” Kember said in a statement. 1 Source For Breaking Music, Film, and TV Headlines Rina Sawayama Takes on Capitalist Hypocrisy on New Single “XS”: StreamSpotify CEO To Artists: "You Can't Record Music Once Every Three To Four Years And Think That's Going To Be Enough"Meet the AC/DC Superfan Who Unlocked Angus Young’s Back in Black Guitar ToneRyan Reynolds and Blake Lively "Deeply Sorry" For Plantation Wedding: "It's Impossible to Reconcile"Neil Young Sues Donald Trump for Copyright InfringementWho's the Boss? While Kember has kept busy over the past three decades, releasing albums with his projects Spectrum and E.A.R., as well as singles and EPs as Sonic Boom and producing or remixing other artists (working with MGMT, Panda Bear, and Beach House), he hasn’t actually released a Sonic Boom album since his 1990 debut under that name (which was, to confuse matters, titled Spectrum). It’s due out June 5th via Carpark Records.

It won't let me pick Wee Hours > Wildflowers for fave track, so I went with the show-stopping closer. “Everybody thinks about and listens to music in different ways.”The new LP also takes influence from the musician’s relocation to Sintra, Portugal which he calls “an enchanting area famous for being inspiring.” The change shaped the album lyrically, which focuses on the human relationship with plant life.The new single “Just Imagine” rises from frothy layers of synths, with bubbles of bright electronic noise rising to the top, and Kember’s clear lyrical commands swimming through the mix, beginning each phrase with the song title.“Certain instruments have something about their sound that touches me deeply, and I’m always trying to focus as much vibe as I can into the songs,” Kember commented.The track comes equipped with a music video as well.