- Digital
Klara Lewis
Too
Editions Mego
- Cat No: EMEGO210
- Release: 2016-05-27
- updated:
Track List
-
1. Klara Lewis - View
04:35 -
2. Klara Lewis - Twist
03:20 -
3. Klara Lewis - Too
05:07 -
4. Klara Lewis - Else
02:25 -
5. Klara Lewis - Want
04:00 -
6. Klara Lewis - Beaming
06:43 -
7. Klara Lewis - Once
05:42 -
8. Klara Lewis - Try
02:24 -
9. Klara Lewis - Us
03:27
16bit/44.1khz [wav/flac/aiff/alac/mp3]
Written, produced and mixed by Klara Lewis
Additional sound contributions on tracks 2 & 5 by Simon Fisher Turner
Mastered and cut by Rashad Becker at D&M, February 2016
Drawing by Klara Lewis
Layout by Andreas Karperyd
Following her acclaimed debut ‘Ett’ (Editions Mego) and the subsequent Msuic EP (Peder Mannerfelt) Editions Mego is very proud to present the second full length lp by Klara Lewis.
Lewis’ skill at sculpting the hermetic shines on Too as she twists her idiosyncratic vision into nine tracks of blurred rhythms and haunted backdrops. Too is a powerful statement where the individual works tread a vast landscape as dour and aggressive elements rub shoulders with warmer optimistic works. Neither looking behind nor forward these works spiral in a time of their own devising, presenting themselves as a most audacious theatre for the ear. With a strong momentum developed from an organic outset the works move into a logic of their own, forming themselves as abstract landscapes, jitered rhythms and even pop like structures.
Too is a deeply engaging display of sound and skewered sensibility which hovers the cusp of reason and eludes the concrete. The results are Lewis’ boldest statement to date.
Additional sound contributions on tracks 2 & 5 by Simon Fisher Turner
Mastered and cut by Rashad Becker at D&M, February 2016
Drawing by Klara Lewis
Layout by Andreas Karperyd
Following her acclaimed debut ‘Ett’ (Editions Mego) and the subsequent Msuic EP (Peder Mannerfelt) Editions Mego is very proud to present the second full length lp by Klara Lewis.
Lewis’ skill at sculpting the hermetic shines on Too as she twists her idiosyncratic vision into nine tracks of blurred rhythms and haunted backdrops. Too is a powerful statement where the individual works tread a vast landscape as dour and aggressive elements rub shoulders with warmer optimistic works. Neither looking behind nor forward these works spiral in a time of their own devising, presenting themselves as a most audacious theatre for the ear. With a strong momentum developed from an organic outset the works move into a logic of their own, forming themselves as abstract landscapes, jitered rhythms and even pop like structures.
Too is a deeply engaging display of sound and skewered sensibility which hovers the cusp of reason and eludes the concrete. The results are Lewis’ boldest statement to date.