- Music
- 09 Mar 05
Manzanita
The mix of folk, country & western, orchestral sweeps and the inherent sense of melancholia make Manzanita as emotive as any of Derrick May’s greatest moments.
Once in a while there’s nothing better than listening to something that isn’t techno and has, perish the thought, vocals. Folksy type Mia Doi Todd’s first album was more electronic than this new release, but that doesn’t make Manzanita any less worthy of praise. Todd’s haunting outpourings at times sound like Lisa Gerrard or in her more ethereal moments, Liz Cocteau, and the mix of folk, country & western, orchestral sweeps and the inherent sense of melancholia make Manzanita as emotive as any of Derrick May’s greatest moments.
Advertisement
RELATED
- Music
- 05 Jun 26
Alex Warren announces new album WILDCHILD
- Music
- 05 Jun 26
Album Review: Jalen Ngonda, Doctrine Of Love
RELATED
- Music
- 05 Jun 26
Album Review: Dea Matrona, Hate That I Care
- Music
- 05 Jun 26
Album Review: Niall Horan, Dinner Party
- Music
- 29 May 26
Album Review: Kiefer Sutherland, Grey
- Music
- 29 May 26