Heyoon

"It's a mixed trip: spiralling, thrashy numbers like 'Stay' and 'Ader' are weighted against gloomier, sagging jams like the dark, boggy 'Moongee' and the Pink Floyd-lite 'Red Kite'. On the ghostly groove of 'Lone Wolf', the quartet veer into Warpaint-like waft. 'Heyoon' is better when dapples of texture break through - an electrifying outro on 'Solipsist'; earthy, bone-rattling bass on 'Red Electric Love Fern'. But mostly, 'Landshapes' sound like a band that might be a better prospect live, where their ever-shifting ideas can fully flourish".

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"On Landshapes' sophomore album, Heyoon, the band goes full force into the strange and dark realms that nourish the bizarre, eccentric, and ominous. Sonically, Heyoon relies on jangling guitars, fuzzed-out bass, and heavy drums, all awash in atmospherics and feedback. It's hazy, psyche-rock with a kick. Lyrically, the songs are all over the map. But that's part of the point - to explore and immerse oneself into the strange, into your art, or any artistic endeavour for that matter".