Hello @riverflows! I just met Blake Scott thanks to you! I find it super interesting that he exposes the social situation of his country, especially that he raises his voice against machismo and femicide in such a clear way, it's excellent đđģ
I love the guitar in The Plainsman, good jamming! Besides that it is super theatrical, I like it when he talks instead of singing, it makes the message more dramatic. I listened to Fever and I liked it a lot too, it has a very cool retro vibe.
As you mentioned yourself, Hillman Hunter is very nostalgic. The sound of the guitar reminded me for a moment of American Football, but not because of the chords or anything like that, but because of the clean sound of the electric guitar. I think that when they place the guitars like that next to a background ostinato they manage to transmit nostalgia effectively.
I was looking on the internet for the lyrics of the album to be able to read them in full but apparently they are not easy to find âšī¸ That led me to think, is he an independent artist? đ¤
This is the first time I see you writing about music and I really liked it, both the music and your review. Have you heard about the @hivesicians community? This content would be an excellent entry into that community. On Hivesicians you can find everything from music performances to reviews, analysis, and opinion. It is not only a community for musicians but also for music lovers. I invite you to cross-post there if you wish.
RE: Album Review: Blake Scott's 'Niscatam'