What would get lost is that Victories at Sea incorporates its pop songs with the soundscapes that a band like The Sweet Release of Death unleashed on unsuspected listeners like me last year. The result is a dreamy kind of music that gets a kick in the behind of a kind that no one dared give Coldplay since 2003. There already is a 'The Scientist', yet this is the field where Victories at Sea botanises to find its way forward musically.
The result is a fine mix of music that carries the album. The album starts with a piano riff, followed by a firm drum for such a dreamy beginning. The soft vocals are laid out over the music, like a blanket to keep us all warm and comfy. Whether at the dreamy start or the exploding parts. The voice is the modest capstone of Everybody's Lost ....
Promo photo: René Oonk |
The most surprising thing about this album to me is that it is released through a modest Dutch label instead of a major, global label, pushing this album worldwide to get the band into stadiums and arena's as fast as possible. At least 50% of the music lends itself to huge explorations of what the limit of the song can or should be. Instead this country is able to the band in May in Cinetol in Amsterdam. Perhaps a last chance before greatness?
Wo.
You can order the album here:
https://www.gentlemenrecordings.com/nl/product/victories-at-sea-everybodys-lost-and-all-i-want-is-to-leave/
or listen to our Spotify Playlist to find out what we are writing about:
https://open.spotify.com/user/glazu53/playlist/6R9FgPd2btrMuMaIrYeCh6?si=KI6LzLaAS5K-wsez5oSO2g
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