Funeral Oration - Eliphas Love

Funeral Oration - Eliphas LoveSuch a long timespan of inactivity brought undeniable changes to the band's sound, the main difference being the way chosen by The Old Nick to recite his verses: English and Latin were the languages spoken on Sursum Luna, whilst Eliphas Love is mainly written in Italian. Along with vocals, keyboards are extremely prominent, with a very occult ish sound, reminding of classic Italian horror movies soundtracks. Despite such differences, though, Funeral

One such band is Toronto's Brave Shores

Since their formation in 1990

offering a deep dive into the moody

with the emphasis on space and texture

The often unintelligible vocals oscillate between the rage

and they're brilliantly captured on this album

If 2019's "Breadcrumbs" EP laid down the trail to the city

Janet Jackson's All For You

an amalgam of feelings that can only be shared with an audience

But he doesn't just want to entertain audiences

allow us to now hear “What Happened Next:” Costello and Mick Jones of The Clash lock dueling rhythm guitars in a thrilling coda to “Pump It Up” or Pete Thomas almost demolishing his drum kit at the end of “No Action

while side B shows and image of Keanu Reeves as Neo