No mythologies to follow
MØ
Keywords
Reviews (2)
The guardian
d. 19. July 2012
By
By
Jamie Thomson
d. 19. July 2012
"State of No Return may be a familiar blast of bass-heavy sludge, but the rest of the album is a hugely seductive mix of droning strings, tablas, chants and melodies (both eastern and western) woven together in a hazy melange of rock at its most languorous. By the time the 10-minute closer Haqq al-Yaqin creeps up on you, you could easily be lying on a chaise longue, smoking opium with a decadent, orientalist earl as he plays you his private-press prog records. Yes, it's really that good".
BBC music
d. 25. July 2012
By
By
Alex Deller
d. 25. July 2012
"The results are strange, hypnotic and utterly transcendental, capable of being linked spiritually - if not stylistically - with other fringe-dwelling artists like Earth, Arbouretum and Daniel Higgs. Lyrical themes are so oblique and obtuse as to be largely impenetrable - exactly what Cisneros is on about is, frankly, anyone's guess.But it should be said that this isn't necessarily a bad thing".