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Zero Point Energy Announce New Album Tilted Planet, Share Over My Head

Zero Point Energy Announce New Album Tilted Planet, Share Over My Head
stereogum.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from stereogum.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

The Big Takeover: Grandpa Jack: Roughing it on new album Grits

The Big Takeover: Grandpa Jack: Roughing it on new album Grits
bigtakeover.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bigtakeover.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Palberta: Palberta5000 Album Review

The most interesting thing about Palberta’s new album Palberta5000 is most certainly the transformation of this New York City trio from relentlessly noisy, DIY post-punk heroes into an archetypal indie-pop band, albeit one with a backburnered proclivity for chaos and razor-sharp edges framing its soft, sweet center. But the most amazing thing about Palberta5000 is that Palberta Ani Ivry-Block, Lily Konigsberg and Nina Ryser, who are known to take turns on bass, drums and guitar effectively captured that transformation in a four-day recording session at the Hudson Valley studio of engineer Matt Labozza, who also worked on the Philly band Palm’s 2018 art-rock banger

Palberta Blend Big-Tent Pop and Art-Rock on Palberta5000

Palberta Blends Big-Tent Pop and Art-Rock on ‘Palberta5000’ The New York trio remains gleefully odd on an album recorded in just four days. Nina Ryser, Ani Ivry-Block, Lily Konigsberg of Palberta trade instruments and sing in tight harmonies.Credit.Chloe Carrasco By Lindsay Zoladz Jan. 21, 2021 Palberta is a three-piece rock band without a guitarist, a bassist or a drummer. Or, to put it another way, Palberta is a band with three of each of those things: Onstage and on its records, Ani Ivry-Block, Lily Konigsberg and Nina Ryser trade instruments between nearly every song and harmonize with a near familial tightness that makes the very notion of a frontperson seem absurd. “It kind of feels like we share a brain in a lot of ways, at this point,” Konisberg said in 2018. It kind of sounds like that, too.

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