Music / rock

Deepest lake


Reviews (2)


The guardian

d. 29. Jan. 2015

By

By

Robin Denselow

d. 29. Jan. 2015

"With their first new album in almost four years, they are exploring new directions. There are still reminders of good-time 60s garage pop, as on the stomping Rom Say Sok, but Tokay and Deepest Lake on the Planet are easy-going, atmospheric pieces, while Still Waters Run Deep shifts from furious chanting to a jazzy horn workout. It's a fine set of songs that should sound even better live".


fRoots

2015 March

By

By

Jamie Renton

2015 March

"[The Deepest Lake] offers their trademark blend of vintage Cambodian pop and US West Coast rock, only more so. Singer Chhom Nimol's haunting Cambodian tones remain centre-stage and the rest of the band creates sounds by turns snappy and dreamy, with the Farfisa organ of co-founder Ethan Holtzman and guitar of his brother Zac, to the fore, alongside brawny brass of various kinds provided by David Ralicke, plus the new addition of some African-style percussion here and there ... The tracks are longer this time round (...) and there's a sense of musical experimentation throughout. But never at the expense of the band's roots pop sensibility".