Shadows in the night
Bob Dylan
Keywords
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Reviews (2)
AllMusic
2013
By
By
Jon O'Brien
2013
"Opener "Tree Bursts," a reflection on the effect that violence has on the younger generation, merges the delicately sweet tones of flautist Sarah Hayes with the impassioned delivery of frontman Louis Abbott to produce an Elbow-esque slow burner ... A truly engaging listen, Tree Bursts in Snow should see the band build on their unexpected transatlantic exposure".
BBC music
d. 18. May 2012
By
By
Martin Aston
d. 18. May 2012
"Given its strong pockets of similarly inspired bands, "Scottish Indie" is a genre of its own, though it's been through various mutations ... Nowadays it's emotion-soaked widescreen melancholia, spearheaded by My Latest Novel, Frightened Rabbit, The Twilight Sad and last, but not least, Admiral Fallow. Not least because the Glaswegian quintet are the scene's most thoughtful brand of emo-scaping, more concerned with simmering space and dynamics than outright brow-beating. The opening title(ish) track surges and slow-burns like prime Elbow; Guy Garvey is a Fallow fan, and there's indeed something Garvey-like about singer-guitarist Louis Abbott. But it's still smaller-scale, tense, and all the better for its restraint. Any band featuring clarinet and flute won't be climbing the barricades any time soon, and flautist Sarah Hayes' prominent backing vocals says even more about the inbuilt delicacy ... Of all present Scots Indie torchbearers, Frightened Rabbit are the mostirresistible;but Admiral Fallow are close behind. Hearts might well burst under prolonged exposure to this record".