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CHILLFILTR (46 KP) rated An Invitation To Her's by Her's in Music

Jun 5, 2019 (Updated Jun 5, 2019)  
An Invitation To Her's by Her's
An Invitation To Her's by Her's
2018 | Indie
8
9.0 (2 Ratings)
Album Rating
https://chillfiltr.com/blog/2018/8/21/hers-under-wraps
                            

With a melodic hook split between the electric bass, guitar, and glockenspiel, this song immediately oozes confidence. It has a deliciously crisp low-end and some really interesting dynamics of range, and depth. The vocals, and more importantly, melodic sensibility, have just a hint of Rufus Wainwright, and that effortless command of a Broadway-Kerouac hybrid under cover of groove.

Beneath it all, the clean and natural sound of an acoustic drum set shines through, and the warmth of the bass and kick drum are enough to keep you cozy on a winter's night. It's all about that rhythm section.
  
White Blood Cells by The White Stripes
White Blood Cells by The White Stripes
2001 | Alternative
Rolling Stone's 497th greatest album of all time
The White Stripes' second album was huge when it was released. A stunning breathe of … not fresh air, but musty smoky garage air. Hotel Yorba and Fell in Love with a Girl were massive refreshing anthems. Jack White's powerful grungy over-distorted guitar and perfect shrill voice made each and every song soar, despite the basic drumming underneath it (which really does stand out as being the bare minimum). There are some mediocre songs or just pointless noodling and jamming that could have been left off, but as an album this is a total wallop in the face.
  
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Sketch for Winter VI: Other Stories by Danny Paul Grody
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"I love altered tunings, and guitarists who use them like Michael Chapman, whose Train Songs album was great. To me, this is like a lost film soundtrack, full of soft beauty, powered by this overdriven electric guitar against found sounds and synths. It makes me think of this trip I did to the Joshua Tree National Park: I hadn't known what was there, and I'd thought the Joshua Tree was just one tree! But walking in the high sierra, the quietest place I'd ever been, the idea of cars, planes, city noise, feeling so far away…there was this silence. This reminds me of that.
"

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Master of Reality by Black Sabbath
Master of Reality by Black Sabbath
1971 | Rock
9
8.6 (7 Ratings)
Album Rating
Rolling Stone's 300th greatest album of all time
Great album by the grandfathers of metal. Kicking off with the coughing fit at the start of Sweet Leaf and its slow doom-laden pace. While Ozzy isn't the greatest singer, the rest of the band more than make up for it, with superb guitar and bass and fairly intricate, almost jazz-like drumming (which would become unusual for a heavy metal band). Sweet Leaf and Children of the Grave are superb, but the rest of the album is also really good and merits another listen (I usually stick to the We Sold Our Souls for Rock and Roll collection).