Dave Andrus and Jeremiah Savage, the human element behind Extropy, began working together in 1997 with a clear direction: to push themselves and their electronics as far as they could go, and to never stand still. Four albums later the duo have created a new standard for their work - the epic concept album "The Machineries".
Though often described as "ele...(展开全部) Dave Andrus and Jeremiah Savage, the human element behind Extropy, began working together in 1997 with a clear direction: to push themselves and their electronics as far as they could go, and to never stand still. Four albums later the duo have created a new standard for their work - the epic concept album "The Machineries".
Though often described as "electronic", Extropy's music intersects multiple genres, often evoking the deep melancholy of Disintegration-era Cure or the emotional intensity of Joy Division, with an attention to detail rivaling that of Trent Reznor. Rather than limiting the scope of the sound or instruments used, Extropy utilize every tool at their disposal, creating something both emotional and visceral, where an acoustic guitar and the sampled sound of a car accident being digitally twisted and bent can live in harmony beneath droning wavetable synthesizers.
Steeped in dystopian imagery suggested by Bradbury, Orwell, and even George W. Bush, "The Machineries" channels the electronic experimentation of their previous work into glittering dark pop... Brooding, provocative, hopeful, melancholy, and occasionally violent, it inhabits a world where melody and glitch, brutal noise and soft ambience, digital and analog can all coexist in the same claustrophobic space.
还没人写过短评呢
还没人写过短评呢